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16 - The Dally Sentinel, Midrllcport-Porneroy, o.:'.ruly ~. 1972
• '.
Appetite Gone for Officers
Ohio -UAW Switches on Income
Tax
'
By LEE LEONARD
UPI Statehouse Reporter
COLUMBUS (UPI) - The
Umted Auto Workers of Ohw,
largest smgle labor umon m the
state, has come out on the stde
of the stale mcome tax as ef.
forts continue by a group of
Republican leg tslato rs to
repeal the tax.
The UAW has placed anti-
Issue on the Nov. 7 ballot.
Approval would stop colleclton
of the tax after next Jan 1.
'They are playmg upon the
tax revolt , feelin gs of the ·
people," Ross satd, and he
believes 1f the mcome tax IS
repealed anothe1 tax will JUSt
ta ke tis place
" It w•ll have to be somethmg
else- a flat rate mcome tax or
movement last De ce mber
shortly after the tax was enact·
ed The petttton dnv~. to put a
repealer on the November
ballot, ts now m the hands of a
non-proftl corporatiOn headed
by a 25-member board of
'' lf they get 1l on the ballot,
we'U JUSt have to mount a
campatgn,'' he said "We hope
to be jOmed by the Ohto
Education Assoctahon, the
Ohw
Council of Retail Mermanufactur ed "
chants
and the Fa• m Bureau.
Ross sa1d h1s umon has not
yet plan11cd the repeal Anybody that worked for the
movement and has. no money mcome tax ts likely to try to
help keep tl "
budgeted for that purpose
"We kn ew we Mre gm ng to be
hit ha1 d, but we thought they'd
at least play fair •·
Tulley- sa td the InformatiOn
tn th e ads wa s uju st
~-~·'""''''~';=<= =.=· =~'·'"' '~= ·"'" h' " '<·:·:;,: : :·.=·= ~·;, ,. .,,:::=•='' '' l Asian War Under Study
ews •• in Brie-fsi~
SAN CLEMENTE, Cab! resumed
J <I :! mappmg
(UP!) -- Prestdent Nixon
The meetmg wtlh Haig
US . negoltatmg one of a senes Ntxon was ex·
repeal advertisements m the
Ctn ctnnah Enqutrer and
Cmcmnatt Post and Ttmes Star
as tis Imllal foray
" It was a repnnt of our
bulletin m wh1ch we mform our
members about the repeal
efforts and who the people are
tl1at are behmd tl ," Rayfnond
Ross, president of the UAW 's
OhiO Community Aclton
Program (CAPl Counctl, satd
Opposing the one-half to 31k
pet personal state mcome tax
are seven GOP lawmakers,
"ho began th e repeal
a sales tax mcrease," he satd
'Whatevc1 he ts, the average
guy's tax bill ts gomg to be
htgher "
Rep Joseph P Tulley, RMentor, a member of the
repeal group, Objected to the
ads, calhng them an "exerctse
tn diSh.onesty "
"We're gm ng to have to ftghl
ftre w•th ft re," Tulley sa1d
\\as
By Untied Press Intematwnal
TOKYO - KAKUEI TANAKA, 54, a pro-Amencan pohltctan
who rose from farm boy to mdustnalmagnate, was elected pnme
mtmster of Japan today to climax a hectiC campatgn to select a
successor to Etsaku Sa to Tanaka "tll offtctally take off tee
TI1ursday followmg hts certtftcatwn by the Dtet (parliament)
Under Japan's parhamentary system, delegates of the
rulmg party elect a party chtef who automatically asswnes the
post of prime mmister Tanaka was elected on the second ballot
of a nationally televiSed spectal election called by the ruhng
Ltberal Democratic party He polled a majortty of 282 votes with
a total of 476 party delegates castmg ballots
strategy for the renewed Parts
peace talks, constders a report
today from a mtlllary advtser
who returned Tuesday from a
fa ct-fmdmg trtp to Southeast
Asia
MaJ Gen Alexander M.
Hatg, the No 2 man to Henry
A Ktssmger on the Nattonal
Secunty Counctl staff, made
the four-day VISit to Satgon and
Phnom Penh to furm sh Ntxon a
ftrst hand assessment of the
mtll lary s1tuatwn there as the
peace
negotta twn s are
peeled to hold wtth Kissmger
and other top adVIsers durmg
Ute remamder of the week to
ftrm up !mal mstructwns for
the U S negotiators at the
Parts talks whtch will resume
July 13
B. F. Marcinko
By BARNEY SEIBERT
South of Quang Trt, Vtetnam
(UP!) - The two Amencan
army ofltcers spent July 4 in
the rums of a small Vtetnamese f~rm house on Highway I south of Quang Trt.ctly
Capt Gat! W Furrow nodded
toward the shattered convoy
along the htghway nearby and
satd: "I've been smelhng that
stiiik for ftve days. It makes
me so stck I can't eat. But I
guess tl doesn'I make any
difference. All we've got to eat
ts r1ce."
Furrow, 32, Urbana, Ohto, ts
an advtser to a battalion of
South Vtelnamese
paratroopers spearheadiiig th.e
drtve to the provmctal capttal
se1zed by the North Vtelnamese more than two months
ago
Hts compamon,
MaJ.
Mtchael D Haynes, 35,
Columbus, Ga , a black nattve
of Barbados, sa1d, "Hey 1 man,
tt 's the Fourth of July."
The two U S adVIsers sat on
Died on Monday
Now You Know
tl 's going to be my last."
"We found 50 bodies in one of ....._
those trucks . We've been
trying to figure out how they
did it, because appl!lrently no
one got out. They must have
been Jmed up along the road
and
zapped
'em
all
sunultaneously," Furrow sald.
"There were wDI~~en end
children and babies on ~
trucks. They never had a
chance . I wonder how many of
them- lived for 'tllree or four
days
with their wounds before
Smell Uogered On
they
died,"
Furrow said.
The brtsk west wind wafted
A newsman passed around
mto the scent of dead bodtes
his
canteen and Hyanes satd,
and Furrow srod, "There it is
"Man,
that water's got
agam." The smell carne from
hundreds of shattered trucks chlorine in it I haYenl't tasted
ambushed when they at- water with. chlorme m it for at
tempted to leave Quang Trt least a month It sure tastes
good"
ctty Aprtl 29.
"We've been gettmg our
Most of the bodtes had been
water
out of B52 craters,"
removed from the wreckage
Furrow explained.
but the smelllmgered on.
"It 's unbehevable. It's mcre- "Sometimes we put some
dible. I've never seen anythmg purification tablets m 1t but if
like thts m my life," Furrow we're m a hurry we just drmk
satd "This is my third tour and It. "
Wisift!s For Beans
There was a large elQilosion
off to the northeast and Haynes
said, ''Who 1s over there 1 "
Frtends may call at the funeral
Furrow rephed, "Nobody
home any ltme.
that I know of."
There was a second exploston This time, there was a
alYJ
n
1
whizzmg SOWid of an artlllery
,
shell as tl passed htgh
'
overhead
Harold W Sn der 48
"That's NVA art111ery,"
y ·
' Haynes satd. "Sounds like a
Rogers , Ohto, formerly of
Letart, W Va., d1ed Tuesday m 105.' '
Furrow got on the radio and
Oakland Veterans Hospttal at
asked for air support. There
Ptltsburgh, Pa
Mr Snyder was born Jan 3, was none avallable He called
1924 at Letar t, W Va , the son another atrborne adviser and
of the late Horton and Besste asked tf he'd check the comSnyder He was a veteran· of pass directton on the North
World War II and the Korean Vtetnamese gun
After trying again to get 811'
Conflic t. He was a member of
the Amencan Legwn and the support, Furrow called tn
artillery. Before the counterVeterans of Foretgn Wars
Survtvmg are hts wtfe, CII; battery fire arrived, the North
stx brothers, Harry, of Vtetnamese gUIUiers got off
Alliance, George of Wtndham; more than 30 rounds and htt the
Ross of Columbus; Horton G newly-built bridge across the
of Leavittsburg; Max of Hru Lam river, a mile south of
Southerton, all m Ohto, and the airborne battalion's comWayne of Rtvers1de, Caltf , stx mand post .
Furrow said, "It's been a
Sisters, Mary Shmn, Letart, W
rretty
good day. Last night, we
Va , Aleta Weaver, Iona
had
a
!8U'Iy
heavy contact and
Zerkle , both of New Haven ,
Lydta Hesley, Htllsvtlle, Pa ., got 20 NV A without losmg a
Naomt Gtllenwater, and Ahce man . We've had light contact
Hunter, both of Columbus A all day today but we haven '!
son, two brothers and a sister had any casualttes."
Haynes said, "Excuse me.
preceded htm tn death
Funeral servtces wtll be held It 's time for my rtce, but r wish
at New Castle. Pa., on Frtday. it was something else. If only I
· had a can of C<'atlon b<>.ans."
MASON DRIVE-IN
MAGIC CHEF
S(lutheast on 3:1 and as he made
the cross ovc1 from the four
lane to the tw o lane at the road
Let us provtde both the enconstruclton
stde he thought he
couragement and resources for
was m the wrong lane and got
local and State offtctals to
exerctse
greater leadership tn mto the medtan slrt p No one
(Continued from page 10)
was mJured and nocatatwn was
the Federal Government and solvmg thetr own problems ISSUed
Let us seek better and more
the inelasltc sources of local
effictent
allocatton of pubhc
governmentts at the heart of
momes and dehve1y of pubhc
ATIEND CONFERENCE
the problem It ts lime to put
services
As
a
former
mayor
,
I
Gene
Rtggs, new president of
money where the people are
can readtly apprectate the the Mtdd lepo rt -Pome r oy
and where the problems are.'
CriS IS s1tua tJon confronting
"Let us restore to the States loca l government and un- Rota1 y Club , John Werner and
John Wtll attended the Rotary
thetr proper role m the federal
derstood the urgent need to Dtstrtct 669 conference held
system watha new emphasis on
create a mechamsm to sup- Saturday at Burr Oak Lod ge
local mttialtve and dtscrellon
plement the ex•slt ng Federal An all-day workshop was held
atd effort wtth broader and less for the representatives of 32
conditional assiStance "
clubs m the dt stnc t
RePort
Tonight & Thursday
July 56
NOT OPEN
F nday & Saturday
Juty 7
a
THE SECRET
ADVENTURES OF THE
RAILWAY CHILDREN
(Technlcolorl
Dma h Shendan
Jenny Agutter
IGI
lan McShane
IRI
••
a good watch
to put on
when you take off
your good watch!
DANCE PLANNED
A teen dance wtll be held
fr om 9 p m to nudntght
Saturday at the Pomeroy
Jumor Htgh School under the
sponsorship of the Me•gs
County Alcoholism and Drug
Abuse Com mittee for the
support of the alcohol and drug
abuse program Mustc w11l be
by W•lhe
CARAVELLE ~
Sea
Hunter
Rotary elapsed
t1me mdrcator
If e~er a watch was cut out
lor the sportmg lrle th rs rs rt
Unbreakable
It has a long wearmg 17
Shock reStS
tanl Water
proof strap
movemen t water resrs lant too
depth ol 666 feet YotJ can wear 11
JUSt about any pla ce do anythrng and
mar nsp11ng
(,
J e V~ el
SALE HELD
The Syracuse Untied
Methodtsl Church wtll hold a
rummage sa le Thursday
Friday and Saturday from 9
am to 4 p.m at the D of A.
l..odge Hall in Syracuse On
Saturday a bake sale wtll be
held in COnJUDClton With the
rummage sale.
no t have to grve rt a second though\
CARAVELLE ®
by BULOVA
--
SHIRT
FINISHING
SAME DAY
SERVItE
In AI9- 0ul At s
Use Our Free Park1na Lnt
Robin~
1. ID
~ . 1nd ,
Deaners
..,omeroy
••• '•'•' ·!·'!'!·!·!·!·!·!!•,•' !!·!·!•'•
GAS RANGES AND
ELECTRIC RANGES
;;=====""""'•
~
C.'-
····:·
- - --"'!1
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
Ohio Extended Outlook Monday through Sunday:
Fair Friday and Saturday
\\ilh a chance of sho" ers
Sunday. Htghs In the 70s
Friday and Saturda) and the
80s Sunday. Lows m the 5tls
and low 60s.
GETS HIS MAN
COLUMBUS I UP! ) - Sta te
pm on offt ctals today announced the capture 1n
Toronto, Canada, by the Royal
Canadtan Moun ted Pollee of
Edwtn Hogan , 31, who escaped
from Ohto Pemlenltary guards
wh1le attendmg an Alcoholics
Anonymous meeting here June
10
SYRACUSE I WINS
Syracuse I defeated Racme
117-5 in Peewee play recently.
B K. Armes was the wmmng
pttcher for Syracuse I.
Syracuse had seven runs on ten
hits and Racme scored their
ftve runs wtth the help of stx
h1ts. Syracuse II wtll play at
Por-tland Thursday at 6 30 p.m.
LOCAL TEMPS
Temperature m downtown
Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a m
was 61 degrees under ramy
sktes.
30 inch 36rnch and Chateau Double Oven Ranges
Reg S2 19 OD-36" While Electnc Range . .
Reg S2J9.0D-30" Avocado Gas Range ·
Reg S254 OD-36" While Gas Range . . . .
Reg 5259 OD-30" Wh1le Electm Range · .
Reg S289 OD-30" Avocado Gas Range .
Reg S299 OD-36" White Gas Range . . . . . .
Reg S309.0D-JO" While Electric Range
Reg SJI9 OD-30" Avocado Electnc Range .... . .
Reg sli9.0D-36" While Electric Range . . . .
Reg SJI9 OD-30" Harvest Gold Gas Range . ...
Reg sli9.0D-30" Avocado Gas Range . . .
Reg S329.0D-36" Gold Gas Range .. .. .. :
Reg 5329.00-36" While Gas Range . . . .
Reg 5339 OD-30" While Electnc Range . . . .
Reg. 5369.00-36" White Gas Range · · · ·
Reg. 519 OD-30" Gold Electroc Range . Chateau
Double Oven, . . . . · · · · · . . . . .
Sate
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
$175.00
5192.00
5204.00
5208.00
5232.00
5239.00
5249.00
5256 00
5256.00
5256,00
$256.00
5264.00
$264.00
5272.00
5296.00
Sale 5416 00
Reg SS19.0D-30" Avocado Gas Range Chateau
Double Oven . · · · · ·
· · . . . . . Sale 5416 oo
Sale! Floor Samples and Demonstrators
RCA COLOR 'TV SETS
-
- -
-·,
Portable Sets and Consoles
$329.00
$499.95
$499.95
$519.95
$650.00
$725.00
RCA
RCA
RCA
RCA
RCA
RCA
Portable TV • - .• Portable TV · · - • Console TV
Console TV
Console TV
Console TV
Sale
Sate
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
$252.00
$375.00
$375.00
5400.00
$521.00
5550.00
POM EROY·MIODLEPORT, OH 10
LONDON (UP!) -China and
Russta independently advised
Hanoi to settle with the United
States without much further
delay, authorttahve Communist diplomats said today.
Both Conununist alltes of
Hanoi cautioned separately
that III the ltght of latest
developments the fortunes of
war may turn agamst North
Vtetnam.
The sources reported that
both assured the Hanm regtme
of continued firm political,
moral and mtbtary support
Bot they made •l clear at the
same time m almost tdentteal
terms they cannot riSk confrontatiOn wtth the Umted
. ·::::::::::::·::: ·=·:···: :-: !·!·!·:·:·:·:·: !·!•!•!•'•!•
:;:
·! •.,:·:;:::::::;::. ,:;:;:;:.:;::::::.:·:·:·· ·.; !·!·!·!·!·:·:·:·:;:·:·:·:
• · - · SALE $270,00
· • SALE 340.00
· · SALE 1420.00
PROM'PT DELIVERY - CONTINUOUS .SERVICE - SENSIBLE CREDIT
'
Area
THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972
·PHONE
~92
Clear and chtlly tomght wtth
lows m the upper 40s and lower
50s. Increasmg cloudmess and
\\~rmer Frtday wtlh htghs tn
the mtd and upper 70s north
and upper 70s and lower 110!>
south
TEN CENTS
2156
:":~b::~~('\~g=l:;l~~e:: ~::~~ ! 1s~~ J::
::
·'!···'::
••
~i;s
JN
allies
Sovtet and Chmese arms
were shll being shtpped to
North Vtetnam, the diplomats
satd, but the blockade has
sharply reduced the scope wtth
netlher Chtna nor Russta
evtdently prepared to riSk a
head on colhston wtlh the
Uruled States, especially at
th1s stage of lhetr global peace
offenstve
Chma 's bmtted rat! supply
routes to North Vtetnam, were
sa1d to be used to capac tty wtth VIrtually no room left for any
appreciable mcrease. Nor is
Chtna prepared to let the
Russtans in to handle lhell'
arms supplies to Hanot
Citizens Balk
'*
'•\• n. : :. . .iir""','e'J;;.sl• . ~;:':E:~~~
1
law runmng unltl next
February The ftrm also
agreed to talk to Barnesville
reSidents to discuss the
commumty 's future phystcal
and economtc wellbetng, stnce
tl ts located tn the mtdst of the
heavily slr~pmmed area
Noles Bridge Reimbursement
CODE represcntaltves and
attorneys from the Oh10 Publtc
Interest
Act ufn
Group
(OPIAG) potnted out that the
Rhodes admtmstratton m 1965
spent $226,000 to retmburse
Hanna for co nstructmg a
(Contmued on page 16)
GROUND WAS BROKEN Wednesday on the new
headquarters bmldmg of the Mtddleport Fire Department.
Bemg constructed on Race St , on a vtllage.owned "L"
shaped lot, the stru cture is bemg bmlt by the X-L Corp. of
Columbus. Voters of Mtddleport approved a $60,000 bond
tssue for the structure and the department 1s about $10,000
short of the amount needed for the headquarters. Operatmg
the heavy equtpment Wednesday was Rtchard Karr of the
Batley and Karr Co. and on the rtght IS John Jeffers of the XL Corp The bulldmg Is expected lo be completed in approximately 120 days.
i ...,.•
•·
By Dolled Press lnternallonal
COLUMBUS -A DIVORCED PARENT HAS the rtght to
visit hts chlld whether or not the right is granted by the tnal
court, the Franklin County Court of Appeals ruled Wednesday.
Judge Alba Whitestde said the vtsttation right could be taken
away only tf "the parent havtng custody contends there ts too
good cause to deny all vtsitatton rights to the parent not havmg
custody."
,
"A parent's rtghl of visitation w1th his child and the child's
rtght of Vlllllatton by his parent is independent of any court or·
der," Whiteside satd "It wtll be dented only only extraordinary
circumstances or wh~e the parent is unftt." Dental would tn·
fringe on a child's right to recetve love, affection, training and
C()mpanionshtp of the parent, he said
WASHINGTON -SPECIAL PROSECUTOR Richard A.
Sprague said Wednesday the Supreme Court's ban on captlal
punishment may not apply for tbe defendants of the Yablonski
murder case. Sprague's statement came as he argued agamst
mottons for a new trial flied by attorneys for Au bran W. Marlin,
23, and Paul Gilly, 37, two ofthe defendants condemned to death
In the case.
Sprague argued that the Surreme Court ruling banned the
death penalty only in certain applications. He recommended that
the Washmgton County Court hold hearmgs to see If the death
penalty was still valtd m this particular case . In Phtladelphla,
District Attorney Arlen Specter appealed to lbe state legislature
and Gov. Mllton J Shapp to keep the death penalty "In certain
murder cases.' 1
SAN CLEMENTE, CAUF. -PRESIDENT NIXON called III
his top pohtical aides today for an election-year review of his
administration's legislative program. Clark MacGregor, Nixon's
campaign manager who untn last week was his chief llaison wtth
Congress, wlll attend the meeting along wlth William Timmons,
now the chief congresslonalllalson, and domestic adviser John
D. Ehrhcbman and Fred Malek, MacGregor's assistant on the
campaign C()mmittee.
Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said the seSSion was called to
discuss pendmg legislation and to assure a smooth transition ln
the office charged with managing the While House's relations
with Congress. But the President also was enxtous for an
assessment of what programs should be pushed durtng the few
politically charged months left 1n the current session, and what
omissions could be blamed on the Democrats.
COLUMBUS -THE OHIO WATER POLLUfiON Control
Board today ordered six Ohio communities to improve or construct factllties necessary for treatment of wastes or sewage.
Ordered to "work towards meeting state-designated water
quality standards" were the Lucas County Metropolitan Sewer
District, tbe Sylvania Park Metropolitan Sewer Dlattlct, and the
vtllages of Smithville, Frazeysburg, Canal Fallon and Batavia.
•
SAIGON - COMMUNIST GUNNERS HIT Hue with 120
rounds of artillery,
and mor111r fire at dawn today, the
heaviest shelling of the old ID)perlal Clpllll In four years. The
North VIetnamese shelling of Hue, 400 mUea north of Saigon,
began Sunday - four days after 20,000 of the city's 30,000
defenders were thrown Into the drive to recapture neighboring
Quallll Trl Province. Fourteen pei'IOIII have been kWed and 4f
wounded 1n the atllcb, the lint on Hue Iince the Conununist
offensive In the•Soiltb began March 30. Cuualtiea in today's
sheUinl were not known.
ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY
The pohttcal and war
counctls were satd to be bard at
work tn Hanot on the scope of
future strategy Whtle Pekmg's
and Moscow's advice was satd
to have been contemptuously
brushed astde, the message
tlself was, however constdered
too serious m tis tmpbcattons
for Hanot to tgnore
Hanot, according to the tn·
formants, has been deeply htl
by both Chma's and Russta's
guarded reactton to the America n blorkade of North Vtetnamese ports The North VIetnamese were sa1d to have seen
thts as the ulttmate conftrmallon of thetr growmg susptcions
of naggmg support from thetr
COLUMBUS (UP!) - A
exlendln!! the deadline for flUng for the homestead ;:: Belmont County citizens' group
'· exemptions. The governor's office reported the deadline i!: says Ohio already has spent
:::·!· ha d beeo exte nded on til c~,t. 1.
:·: $226,000 to help the Hanna Coal
:·:
.. Co. take a gtant e~~rth-mover
8
0
across Interstate 70 although
::·.'::·.'. w.
an agreement calls for the
in tbe HoUJe to cut 30 days from the extenslo\and
d 1
. minute
make the deadline Aug. 1.
:.:,: staTthe toBeslmpen ocn Y $16Ci0,000
..
e
ont ounty ltzens
::·
The law applies to bomeowoers 65 and older. II also :: Orgaruzed to Defend the EnVI::: allowsthemtouseooly theincomeofthehusbaodand wHe :;: ronment (CODE ), af a news
in ealeulaUog their ellglbiUty for tax exemptloos, rather :. . conference here Wednesday,
:·. than the Income of their eotlre family.
also satd the state may have no
;::
legal obltga tton to spend any
~=:·:·:·::::::::::::::::~:·:·::::~:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:::::·:·:·::::::::·. :::: ::· ..
:::: .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.:.:·:·:·· ···: · ·
money on the movmg project
CODE said the agreement
rock"
While they last at these sate prices 4 speed record player stereo
with AM·FM and FM stereo radio
$349.00 RCA STEREO
5449.95 RCA STEREO
$549.95 RCA STEREP
Stales whtch indirectly limibj
the scope of thetr assistance.
They did not ask for specific
concessions from Hanot ln the
suggested effort for a settlement with the Uruted States
But they implied the need for
some degree of nextbthty that
would pave the way for an end
to the war.
The diplomats satd the effect
of the two.pronged "mtervention" by Peking and Moscow m
Hanot was shattermg. DIStrust
of their alltes' destgns has now
added to the dtsappmntment of
the North Vtetnamese leaders
wtth the alleged footdraggmg
of both China and Russta m
recent months over the conntct
~· such tax breaks.
;::
i: Gov.John J. Gilligan last Friday signed Into Jaw a blll •.·
Sale! Floor Samples and Dl1monstrators
RCA STEREOS
Me~s-Mason
Weather
Hanoi :t;lackers Say
Settle IssUe Soon
/d S
Elberfelds Sale in the Furniture and Music Departments
on the 2nd and 3rd Floors
SHOW STARTS 7 PM
VOL. XXIV NO 57
Y.de
Died Tuesday
Chess
VILLAIN
CTechmcolorJ
Richard Burton
Devoted To The Interests OJ The
O.arles Cramer Died on Monday
R
en tine
The world's fmt parking
meters were mstalled on the
streets of Oklahoma Ctty on
July 16, 1935
the top of a makeshift bunker
outstde thetr batalion C()mmand post m the rums of the
small Vietnamese farm house
about three mtles from Quang
Trt.
DiSCUSSIOn Of July 4 Was
halted when a Forward Air
Control (FAC) plane mistakenly shot a smoke rocket onto one
of the platoons of the two
battaltons advtsed by Furrow
and Haynes
SAIGON - US. WARPLANES FLYING path-clearmg
Beinard F. Marcmko, 43,
mtsss10ns for a planned 1,000-man South Vtetnamese attack on
formerly of Long Bottom, d1cd
Funeral servtces for Charles
Commumst./leld Quang Trt Ctty acctdentally bombed a governMonday at hts farm at 2889
Edgar(Jeff)
Cramer, 65, found
ment
pos1tton
Tuesday,
ktlhng
10
soldiers
and
woundmg
30
dtrectors
Bnggs Road tn Logan
WOMAN INJURED
dead
at
hts
restdence at 206
The group needs 318,418 vahd others The U S command satd the mcident OCC'Ifred about ftve
Mr Marcmko was supelRa ctne - A fire cracker
stgnatures by Aug 7 to get the mtles southeast of the strategtc provmctal capttal but had few thrown under the hmse ndden vtsor for quality con trol at Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy
other detatls It was the ftrst such acctdent m the week\>ld by Mary Cleek m the annual General Motors Terosledt Monday, wtll be held at I p m'
government drtve to retake Quang Trt Province, overrun by 4th of July Pa1 ade Tuesday DIVISIOn He attended St Thursday at the Ewtng
North Vtetnamese troops a month after launchmg their offenstve here caused he 1 to be Stephen the Martyr Catholic Funeral Home He ts beheved
to have died of natural causes
March 30
hosp1tahzed The horse rared Church He was a veteran of
He was the son of the late
The acctdent marred a masstve atr po\\er missiOn mvolvmg back, thew tis rtder, and fell on the Korean War, a member of Chfford
and Calhe J arrell
36 US B52 bombers that dumped about 900 tons of explostves her M1 s Cleek's pelvic bone tile Eagles Lodge Aene 2168 at Cramer and was a Jackson
'Continued from page 1)
late Tuesday and early today on suspected CommWitsl troop was fractured She was taken Logan, and Drew Webste1 Post Co un~y shertf! from 1937 to
Amencan
Legton, 1945
and tssuea a statement that emplacements
to Veterans Memon al Hospttal 39,
Pomeroy
said
by the Ractne E·R umt
He ts survtvcd by a son,
Surv1vmg are h1s w1fe, I.aura
"Ftscher broke the rules of
STREETS AND HIGHWAYS IN OHIO were safer than
Jack, of Marton; three
R two daughters , Sharon and
holding the contest by refusmg safety offt ctals had believed they would be durmg the long July 4
NEW CLASSES
daughters, Mrs Charles Sage,
Pamela. both at home , four
to come for the ceremony of holida y period as at least 30 persons died m trafhc mtshaps,
RegJsti atwns for
new
Paw Paw, Mtch , Mrs Unda
brothers, Robert and Thomas
opemng the match. By this, compared wtth the predtcbon of 39
Zembry, Columbus, and Mrs
sWimmmg classes are be1ng
Ftscher insulted me, perThe count ran from 6 p m. Frtday to mtdmght Tuesday In tak en at the Mtdd lepor t of Reedsv ille, Eugene of Larry Etsenhauer, Conover, N
so nally, and the Chess add1t1on to the 30 traffic deaths, at least three persons drowned, Commumty Pool unlit classes Dove r, and Manmng of C , a brother, Ja ck Jarrell,
Federatton of the U.S.S r.., one dted m a plane crash and a ndmg mower acctdent ciauned of 20m each dtvtston are ftllcd Colwnbus, tw o sislei s, M1 s Ja ckson, a sister, Mrs Avanell
Wtlllam 1Mary Jo ) Marshman Smathers , Columbus; grandwhich l represent. "
another hfe.
Classes planned are, begmners
of Columbus, and Mrs Donald sons, Frank and Anthony Sage,
He added that smce Ftscher
I 2, 3 and 4, and tf enough
iGemgianaJ Trussell of Mt Paw Paw , Dame! Cramer,
had broken the rules he "must
demand
1s p1 esent, there w11l Vernon
COLUMBUS -HALF-PRICE TICKETS for the Ohto State
bea r the JUSt puntshment
Manon ,
and
Randy
be advanced mlermedtate and
Fnends may c~ ll at the Etsenhauer , Granddaughters
before there ts a hope of Fatr are avatlable agaiii thts )ear for Ohto's older people, Dr.
swimmer classes Everyone Schoedmger Htlltop Chapel
holding the match Only after Kenneth Gaver, dire ctor of the state Department of Mental
Mrs Bruce Dalrymple, Los
mteresled should Sign up at the
this can I return to the questiOn Hygtene and Correcttons announced today.
3030 W Broad St , Columbus, Angeles, Mtss Vtctorta Sage,
Gaver satd persons 6() years old can obtatn the half-prtce residence of Mrs Ruby from 7 to 9 thts evenmg and
about the possi btllty of holdmg
Paw Paw, Mtss Jacqueline
tickets, whtch cost 75 cents each and are good for any day durmg Vaughan 01 at the pool
the match."
from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p m Cramer, Manon, Jonee Lynn
He also demanded a personal the fatr, by wrtttng to th e state DtVIston of Admtmstratwn on
Thursday Funeral servtces Zembry and Janu Lee Zembry,
Agtng.
apology.
w11l be held at noon Fnday at Columbus , and a greatFIREMEN CALLED
The Middleport Fire Dept Our Lady of Loretta Catholic grandson, Kevm Dalrymple,
BUFFAW,
N.Y.-A
23-yearo<Jid
man
stabbed
l\\O
persons
was called to Nor th Second Church at Long Bottom and Los Angeles
includtng hts estranged wtfe today, then boarded an empty Ave nea r the Mark V Sto1 e at bunal will be m the church
Offtctaltng at the servtces
rorhner wtlh his 14-month.old daughter III hts arms and 2 30 p m Tuesday where a car cemeter) Rosa ry servtces ~•II wtll be the Rev Robert R
',\I
Ill ,', \/ I
threatened to ht]ack tl, pohce and FBI agents satd
·
owned by R S Turner, Athens be al the funeral home at 8 30 Card Burtal wtll be m the
/l.{o~rlrlOri NJlill i
Three hours later he surrendered and released the little g1rl County had caught fir e The p m Thursda)
Hamden Cemetery at Hamden
unharmed at the Buffalo International Airport m suburban blaze start ed around th e
Tomght thru Fr~day
Cheektowaga , N Y Authonlles satd the mfant, Jayton Srn1th,
carburetor, fire Chief Bob Byer ,..-----------------------------------------~
Julys 7
suffered a small cut on the nose but appeared olherwtse umn- s3ld The ca r had medtum
JUred Her clothmg was spattered wtth blood but authortltes sa td damage
Double Feature Program
tt was etther from the cut or from the two stabbmg vtcluns
" BEWARE THE BLOB''
- PLUSTHE MEPHISTO
DETROIT - ALL CHEVROLET VEGAS bwlt smce the car
ACCIDENT MINOR
WALTZ
was
mtroduced
have
been
mvolved
tn
at
least
two
recall
camMe1gs County Shenff Robe• t
!Color I
patgns Nowmany have been called back a thtrd ltme.
Alan Aida
C Hartenbach's Dept InThe latest recall campatgn was announced Monday by vestiga ted a mmor accadent at
I Rl
General Motors which sa1d tt wanted to tnspect some 300,000 4 a m today on U S Route 33,
subcompact Vegas - nearly every one butlt III the 1971 and 1972 one -half mile northwes t of 33
model years - for a defectiVe axle shaft that could ca use rear and SR 7 Waldo Elmer Sayre,
brake failure and the axle Itself to fall off.
42, Toledo, was trave ltn g
MEIGS THEATRE
'
- -·
••
The attack began after two South Vleliwnele paratroop
bettalions and a tank company Wednelday puahed into Quang
Trl City, 32 miles north of Hue. Mlllllry ~ said 1,200
(Co~o!!:nled on Plllt II)
- of the Gem of Egypt across the
mterstate near Hendrysburg 10
limes dunng the next 40 years
as 1t removes coal m areas on
both stde s, provtded only
"Illusory proteclton" agamst
stnp mtne damage m the
county
The state agreed to pay
Hanna $160,000 for deeds to the
nght.of-way for the superhighway, smce records show the
coal hrm held the rtghts pnor
to bmldmg of I-70
In return, Hanna agreed to
reclaim an aoo...cre slrtp mme
tract south of the htghway under terms of the new stnp mme
law, despite 1ts current permit
Wlder the prtor less stnngent
Addison
Wanting
New Deal
Addison Twp. trustees will
' meet Monday In Middleport
wtth its counctl to negoltate a
ftre protection contract The
township has been served by
the Gallipolis Fire Department
the past two decades but
trustees have declined to sign a
new fire protectiOn contract.
Accordtng to clerk Esther
Gordon, a new contract was not
signed because the Ctty of
Galhpohs had doubled tis
protection rate from $400 to
$800 per year. In additiOn, the
mdlvldual rate per run was
mcreased from $50 to $75 per
year, plus addttional corn. pensatlon for firemen on duty
upon fire calls.
The township currently owes
the City of Gallipohs $2,6011 for
fire runs.
Accordtng to Mrs .• Gordon,
the township, "Just cannot
afford the additional costs."
Addison township operates
on a budget of approximately
$35,000 per year of which
132,000 goes to the Gallia
County Health Department,
leaving only $3,000 to maintain
township cemeteries and
roads.
Township trustees are
Charles Van Sickle, Allon
SwiSher and James A. French.
Jim Northup, Galllpolls Fire
Chief sa1d today the Galllpolis
Fire Department wUI qot
answer any more fire calls
from residents of Addison Twp.
Unless Tempers Flare
Match on for Sunday
REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI )
- The president of the World
Chess Fcderalton 1FIDE) said
today the much-postponed
match between Bobby Ftscher
an d Buns Spassky may !mall)
ge l under way Sunday
Dr Max Euwe, prestdent of
FIDE, satd "The match wtll
start on Sunday or at the latest
Tuesday " He satd he fe lt the
major outstandmg differences
had been settled at a meettng
between FIDE, the Icelandic
orgamzers and Spassky's
advtsers early today
But Lothar Schmtd, the
FIDE referee for the match,
wasn 't so optimistic. "This ts tf
everythmg goes according to
plan ,' he sa1d . "Thmgs can
sltll go WI ong "
Ftscher, a 2ll-year-old chess
gemus fr om Brooklyn, ts
challengmg Spassky,
a
Russ ian, !01 the \\Orld
champtonship Spassky now
holds The match ongmally
was to have started last Sunday but Ftscher fatled to show
up.tn lime, touchmg off a furor
Sc hmtd satd the draw of lots
todectde who ts to play whtte tn
the ft rst of the 24 games m the
Auto Demolished
In Hitting Pole
Acar was demolished but its
drtver suffered only mtnor
tnjurtes m a trafftc acctdent on
Pomeroy's East Mam St. at
2.58 am today
Pollee satd the eastbound car
A one·week Btble school wtll dnven by Davtd Martm, 30,
be held at Heath Untied Westerville, went out of control
Methodtst Church tn Mid- and struck a uttltly pole. The
pole was broken off a( the
dleport beginning Sunday
First classes wtll be ~unday ground
Marltn was taken to
dunng the church school
penod from 9:30 a.m. to 10:25 Veterans Memonal Hospttal
a.m. Classes wtll be for by the Pomeroy Emergency
chtldren of ktndergarten age Squad where he was treated
through the JUmor htgh age and released He was cited to
group. Week-day classes of the mayor's court for reckless
school wtll be held from 6 to operation
8 30 p m and wiU conclude
w1th an aclivtttes program on
Frtday evemng.
Senior htgh youth from camp
Otterbein, Logan, will have a
major part In the school whtch
is open to aU children and
youtbs of the commuml:); In the
age ranges above Several
ByEDITH~OX
members of Heath Church will
also help with the school
MASON - Some people
multilate
the
Enlgish
language.
BLOOD NEEDED
Styles m language - as in
Mrs. Frank Vroman, Midclothmg
- change. We should
dleport, who underwent hip
surgery atMt. Carmel Hospttal really appreciate the dtalect
in Columbus Monday had to we hear. Most of it is not bad
have 12p1nts of blood which the Enghsh - only old - call 11
hospital asks be replaced The antique Word meanings shift,
family therefore Is askmg for come to have different
donors to replace lhe blood at meanmgs.
Folks are always wanting to
the next bloodmobile. Those
brmg
the language up to date
willing to donate are asked to
'Tis said "The 'colton
call Mayor John Zerkle at 992ptcktn
' editors won't leave our
3088 or 992-3145 at once.
words alone." (YOU're rightEd.).
LOCAL TEMPS
Temperature m downtown
Slang or bad English, here's
Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a.m. some of tt · "Chewed up and
was 65 degrees under cloudy sptl out"- "sorting wildcats"
sktes.
- " She looks like death
Bible Oasses
Begin Sunday
$250,000 match wtll be held
tomght (4 p m EDT)
Euwe sa1d a new meetmg,
also tnvolvmg Ftscher's advtsers, wtll be held today
He satd he felt the Sovtet
demand for a penalty for the
Amencan challenger for
showmg up late for the start of
the match "might be settled
later" at the FIDE congress m
Skopje , Yugoslavia But Schmtd satd the Sovtel demand
that Ftscher forfetl the first
game - and a crucial point tn
the battle for the world lttle was sllll not completely solved
Meeting Called
The Metgs County Ptoneer
and Hsitortcal Soctely officers
and dtrectors are to meet at
I JO p m. Fnday, July 7th at
the Metgs Ptoneer House at 144
Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy.
Under consideration at the
Frtday · meeting wtll he a
dectswn on the proposal
submttled by Gerald E.
Hilferty, and the allocalton of
funds for reproduclton of
matertal currently avatlable to
the Soctety The meeltng
should last no longer' than one
hour , accordmg to C E
Blakeslee, presiden t.
Neutzling Has
•
Council Seat
SYRACUSE
Edwin
Neutzhng was sworn m as a
new council member and an
ordtnance was adopted to
regulate livestock tn the vtllage
of Syracuse by village counctl
Wednesday mght.
Neutz ltng, sworn tn by
Mayor Herman London, !tiled
a vaca ncy created by the
recent resignatiOn of Charles
Blake
The
ordtnance
regulaltng livestock was
passed under emergency rules.
The ordinance ftxes the way
m whtch hveslock may be kept
m the village Counctl found the
ordmance ts needed for the
best Interest of the ctltzens of
the town
A license wtll be required to
keep any antmal classified as
hvestock , generally domestic
ammals, such as horses, cows,
sheep, goats, poultry, sw1ne, or
others, m the vtllage
Ltcenses are su~Ject · to
revocatiOn upon 10 days notice
by the mayor. The mayor shall
be responsible for ISSutng of
licenses followmg a favorable
recommendatiOn of a commttlee composed of the
chatrman of the samlation
commtltee, the chairman of
the safety commtttee, and pne
member of council appointed
at large, and also a favorable
Vote by a ma1onty of members
at a duly called meetmg of
COWlCil.
The hcenses are to be tssued
free of charge. The commtttee
wtll make Its recommendation
on approvmg hcenses , keepiiig
in mmd the health, welfare and
well being of ct tizens.
The licenses must be applied
for by the owners of livestock
annually tn writing during the
first monlh of each year.
Property owpers, renters or
any other owners of animals 1n
the village must file the applications
Fatlure to comply with the
restrictions of the ordinance
shall result in a fme of not less
than $5 and costs, nor more
than $25 for the first offense,
and not less than $10 and costs
nor more than $50 and costs for
conviction of the second offense .
No ammal, regarded as
livestock, shall be kept or
caused to be kept tn the village
wtlhout the owner ftrst oblammg a perrrul
Mayor London satd Police
Chief Mtl ton Varian suggested
two frees tn the village at two
locations need trinmlng as
they block a drtver's view
when approaching the main
htghway
Mayor London said if the
vtllage has to cut weeds on
privately owned property the
owners will be charged the cost
on thetr property taxes.
A survey of street lights was
referred to the light committee
with recommendations to be
made at the next lllf!eting.
Attendtng were Mayor
London, Councilmen AI Upscomb, Charles Neuman,
Neutzllng, Troy Zwilling, Art
Sylvester and Robert Wingett;
treasurer George Holman, and
Clerk Kathryn Crow .
CHANGING WORDS
This is Language with Hair .
Buck Appointed
Prosecutor Aide
warmed over" - '~ He looks "hmges on botll ends."
hke he's been sortmg wtld
These are good ones - :: He's
Robert Buck ' has been apcats "
socrosseyed, he could stand ln pointed as an assistant
Enlgtsh ts a masculine middle of the week and see prosecuting attorney for Meigs
lall'!luage, 1l's language with both Sundays,"- "Naked as a County at a salary of $200 a
11
h8lf on 1ts cheek" - upon my
Jay bird," "naked as a !ail," month, accordmg to an entry in
word" - ~~nght pert" - " F1t " This makes good horse Metgs County Common Pleas
as a fiddle" - "Busted all to sense,", "Nye side of horse and Court.
fhnters" - trtOmg 'ole flxln ' fence side," "He learned me
In court activity, three
am1 l worth a haten - ~~not alii know," "A sight of people divorces were granted and a
enough sense to come m outa carne/' "Blue cold/' and fourth case was dismissed.
the ram but she's clever" "Colder than Hades."
Shiels M. Floro was granted
'
a divorce from Donald L. Floro
"bhnk mtlk'' - "Boy, dtd be
feather into somebody," and
How's this one - "The baby and Jerry D. Swartz from
"dishes red up" - "Take their dtdn't come early, the wedding Sbaron Ann Swartz, each on
charges of grotl8 neglect of
drtnk reverant strong" - "Oh, came late."
11
what a veverant odor" ...... He
I could go on and one but,. duty and extreme cntelty, and
don't worry me none/' and "I "I'm jest notgonna change my Jane A. Shuler from Steven B.
atnt' done mothin' to nobody." way of talking' for "nobody" - Shuler on charg~ of groa
How's this for slang' "He got "anyhme " • "anywhere" I'd neglect of duty,
so drunk, he couldn't hlt the say I'm, "pretty good," and
The case of David M. Hindy,
ground wtth his hat" or "Her you'd probably say, "Danged if · eta! verua Nicholas Morey, Jr.,
waa diarn1sled.
tongue wags at both ends" or you am't."
�'
~-The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0
, July 6, 1972
eu.ue..u.:JQJ. :ow.: .m.":;!(J;"]""'O:mo:opm::moc: ,,, .,,.
EDJfORIAlS
Middle-of-Road
'
,
Strictness_·
Voice along Br'Way
The Supreme Courts vaguely mdec1sove dec1s1on to
ban the death penalty was a f1ttm~ chmax for !he fusl
year of Pres1dent Nixon s stnct constructionism
The recently ended sesSion was the fir st m wh1ch all
four of President Nixon s appomtees s.at on the court
And while the session showed the court defm1t elv headed
m the general directiOn of caution and a paSSive 1ole
t ""stnct constructwmsm · bo1ls down to not 1eadmg anvlhmg mto the Conslltutwn s list of duties of I he Supreme
Co).lrtl. It also showed that the fea•·s of CIVIl libertanans
who worned about a mass1ve loss of nghts established
by the Warren court were unfounded
The death penalty declSlon was not one of the courts
allllme classics of clanty With n]ne separate opm1ons
wnlten m a case you can fmd a precedent for JUst nbout
anythmg
The overall result though d1d lean toward banmng
the death penalty as "cruel and unusual pumshment
wh•ch IS forbidden by the Constitullon And even that
less than roarmg v1ctory was somethmg more than a lot
of people would have expected 1\ hen the court sesswn
began last year
From the lime last October when 1! upheld a lower
court dec1s1on 1equumg rac•al mtegratlon quotas fo1
constructiOn umons on federally fmanced JObs to the
recent declSlon requmng court orders for government
wlfelaps on cihzens suspected of "domestic subvei
swn. the N1xon court has shown that strict constructiOn
or no, II was not about to vengefully undo everythmg the
aggressive. md1V1dual nghts·onented Warren court had
done
There have also been enough conservallve dec1s1ons
onented toward protecllng soc1ety from tndividuals tn
keep the stnct construchomsts among President Nixon s
supporters from bemg too d1sappomted
The same deciSion day last October that produced the
construction umon ruling also found the court upholding
a federal law that makes 11 Illegal for US government
employes to stnke And the last weeks of the sessiOn
found the court refusmg to take an acllve role m stop
pmg Army intelligence agents from spying on civilians.
declmmg to change the priVlleged monopoly status ul
professional baseball and dec1dmg that the FICst Amend
ment s guarantee of freedom of the press did not prated
reporters from bemg called upon to tesllfy m court on
cnmmal mformahon the} have obtamed on a confidential
baSIS
For the hme bemg, we appear to have gone from a
Supreme Court that was liberal tendmg toward rad1cal to
one that IS moderate·tendmg.toward·conservallve
This w1ll olease those who shuddered at the hberahz
mg Impact iune men made on soc1et) durmg the years
when Earl Warren was chief JUStice It w11l d1splease
those who see the court as not only the last resort pru
\ector of our ov1l hbert1es but the act1ve lone thnt mam
tams those hberties and rebUilds them where the\ haw
been eroded
·
And It wlll not at all surpflse students of the cou1 t
who long ago learned that 1\ IS the least predictable of
msl!tutions
Bra Makers Eye
The Bare Appeal
Those M1ddle Americans who have been pertUJ bed by
the gallopmg sexual permisSiveness m the pubhc pnnt
an\1. entertamment may not have seen a~~~~•,ng yet
"i'!.ere IS a mm•-revolutwn brewmg m none other than
the ,brasSiere busmess Leadmg manufactu1ers of ladies
foundatiOns 'feel' they need to hypo the1r magazine and
newspaper advertlsmg
It seems that m prmt all bras look alike Vaflous firms
have found an Ideal solution m advertiSements placed m
European pubhcallons This 1s the bared breast treat
ment
For example, one ad shows three women of d11fermg
dimensiOns with uncovered bosoms and the same three
weanng the garment most proper for them Such ads
have been appearmg m foreign publications for more
than two years and are highly effectiVe Meanmg they
help sell brassieres
However manufacturers are stymied '" usmg th•s ap
proach m North Amenca
They fear repercusswns If such ads are tned because
of what they call "the North Amencan puntamcal at·
Illude" toward such pubhc nudlty-m pnnt, OQ the street
or at the beach So far 1s enough
Now nudity IS not new to these shores In fact, mov1es
and certam Broadway shows successfully sell nud1ty too
often m a sem1·pornograph1c way However bare breasts
m bra ads purportedly would be done " not for shock
value but be very descnpllve and of aid to the woman
buyer "
The qucshon IS whether subscnbers to the homet0\111
newspaper want such tasty titillatiOn with their local
births, deaths, weddmgs and traffic news
Morocco Parley a Good Sign
,
The recent Morocco conference of the OrgamzatiOn of
Afr1can Umty 1s not go mg to make any percepllble
changes m the world
But brmgmg together as 11 d1d representatives of 40
natwns-23 of them heads of state-It was an md1cat1on
of the determm3hon Afncan people are showm g to work
together
The contment 1s bnmmmg w1th problems, m Burund1.
m South Africa, m RhodeSia, 1n the tortured recovery ol
N1gena. It Is still beset Wllh border problems caused by
the European countries that played monopoly with
Afnca m the 1800s It }las all the worst human m1series
of the underdeveloped world
But the Morocco conference showed that the maturmg
African states are mcreasmgly aware that they have a
far better chance of attackmg those problems as a group
than they do as mdlVldual nahons It IS a small SJgn of
hope
'FORUM'S' A STAGE
IN HIS CAREER
NEW YORK (KFS) -Funny thmgs happen
on the way to an mterview With Phil Silvers .
Funny thmgs happen at an mtemew w1th Phil
Silvers
And 1t's a funny thmg about Phll
Silvers, he suffers from stage fnght . Wh1ch 1S
akm to Lasste havmg rabies .. So we put tbe
bite on Phll about when 1t's curtainS"for hun.
"It has been said," sa1d Phil, "that Ethel
Merman does the best operung mghts of any
performer in the musical comedy f1eld. Well, I
think It's true
"! had the opportunity to discuss tilts With
Ethel, and her reasonmg 1S pure, simple and
true 'If any of them out there could do what I'm
domg, they'd be up here doing 1t '
"However, like many of my contemporaries
on opening mghl I'm on another planet walling
for my first entrance Once I get on I'm okay,
I'm where I belong, where I've always wanted
to be Slnce early childhood On stage.
"Let me relate one or two of the more
amusing operung night entrances," Phil S3ld to
me. "Opening night of 'A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum' at the Ahmanson Theater m Los Angeles the aud1ence
was mostly a professiOnal one. I am the hrst one
oo m 'Forwn' m the role of Prologus My fU"st
speech goes 'Welcome playgoers. The !beater 1S
a temple, and we are here to worship the gods of
comedy and tragedy, etc ' •
"Well, the audience gave me a reception
that was thunderous It was warm and
amazingly affectionate, but 1t threw me I was
DAY 11-.1, D'-Y our, SPUROS BEEN
Pt..AYtfolG INSPIRED GOLF
IMPROJING ~IS GAME lN
EVeRY DERO.~ENT• • · ·
"One more openmg mght ThiS one 'Top
Banana,' opemng mght m Los Angeles at the
Biltmore Theater 'Top Banana' had a long run
at the Winter Garden in New York, and the Biltmore was to be our fmal engagement of a road
tour The show was my baby. I won every award
the theater g1ves in my category- male star m
a musical. I was m complete control of every
nuance, every word m the play. But here I was,
WBllmg m my dresSlng room to go on and for a
reason I can't explam, I got h1t With a wave of
nerves that really startled me My heart was
racing, I was really m a state of agitation
"!left my dressing room and went on stage
much sooner than was necessary. The first
scene was not even set yet In about ten mmutes
the overture was about ta start I made myself
keep movmg about. I exercised anything to
divert my nund. Then bang! The overture
started and I really started to "pulsate
"Then I remembered Jack Benny, who had
seen 'Top Banana' lw•ce m New York and who
had caUed me to reserve hun a lot of seats for
the openlilg night m Los Angeles As a matter of
fact - he wanted the entire second row Well, as
a refle~, I looked through the peep hole to see if
Jack was m h1s seat Well, I spotted h1n1 in the
rusle
Rap
IF THE BLUE COLLAR FITS .
Helen and Sue:
Dad wants me to fuush college mamly because he didn't He
did all r1ght Wllhout a degree He has his own machme shop and
garage but stlllthinks ofh1mself as a "laborer" and doesn't want
thls for me
I tr1ed college, but spent most of my time in the auto
mechanics shop I'm good with my hands - I ought to be, as I've
worked with Pop ever.smce I could lift a wrench
What I want IS to come mto the busmess w1t11 hun and help
him expand 11 He thinlts I'm 1ust saymg that to make hun feel
good how could any guy not want to go to college if he got a
chance• Hell, he hkes what HE's domg, and "labor" earns him
more per year than I could make as a college professor' I like
what he's domg too
How do you get through to your father that you want to follow
m his footsteps when he wants you to be an executive or
professional man? - NOT ON THE BRAIN TRAIN
Dear Not
Your father may be pus,hmg college lor two reasons: I. To
proVIde you choices - JUSt m case you "outgrow" the famlly
busmess, and 2 The old upward mobility thmg from mechamc"s
son to white collar executive . what parent•doesn't want for•his
child what he could never have for himself?
Why not take a year away from college, work m the machine
shop w1th him, and then make your deciSion• By that time you'll
e1t11er have made 11 in a partnership or have learned that Pop
wasn't JUSt blowm' into an exhaust pipe.- HELEN
P S True, college 1sn't for everyone, but busmess courses
might help 1! you're going to expand the company - H
+++
NOTBT
It's no good, gomg to college Just for status Tell your father
you'll get a better educatiOn working with HIM at something you
enJOY
Here's an argument you nught use on hun
Research shows that only one of every four college students
gets a degree There are twice as many sulc1des among college
students as among the general population - and they have 50
pet. more einotlonal and mental problems College grades have
little or no bearmg on later success, and presently a lot of
teachers and engineers with Master's Degrees can't fmd jobs In
fact, blue collar workers are domg better than tbe white collars
If a student mvested wisely the costs of four years m college,
be might have larger life earrungs than if he attended
Judging from all this, a student at Michigan state University
concluded, "By attending college, a young person has a betfer
chance of becoming a dropout, gomg crazy, kilhng himself,
leanung UTe levant thmgs, and lOSing money." - SUE
P S College IS great for some, a waste for others, and 11
should be the mdiVldual's ch01ce, not his parents' -SUE
•
Dear Rap
I cbewed my fingernails until I started chewing my pencils
mstead. That helped my nails grow, but now I'm called "PenCil
Eater," and even the teachers tease me so much I dread to go
back to school this September I'm very shy. Can you suggest a
habit thai isn't so noticeable• - If I sw1tch to chewmg food I'll
get fat. - GO'ITA CHANGE
Dear Gatta:
Exchangmg one hab1L for another doesn't cure the nerves
that cause the hablt Try to ,make new friends thiS sununer and
keep busy at things you truly enjoy When you conquer some of
your shyness (you can, if you remember others feel selfconscious, too) you may also lose the urge to chew - HELEN
AND SUE
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OpenoM lead- 410
B1 Oswald & James Jacoby
The great Houd1m lS re·
membered for his many.
lncks of mag1p bul few peo·
pie know that he also was
of my slump or not," sa1d
Robertson, who also homered
m a wuuung effort against the
Cubs on Sunday "I just go day
to day
The victory enabled Pittsburgh to stretch Its firstplace lead m the National
League East to Jlh games over
the New York Mets, whose
scheduled game w1th San
Diego was postponed by ram
Elsewhere, ChiCago and
Atlanta split a doubleheader,
the Cubs taking the opener, 4-1,
and the Braves wmnmg the
second game, 3-2, and the Los
sr~
How Inconsistent
Can Dems Get?
O.K. in Moscow,
Not So Elsewhere
t10n
But the move has left the Democrats trapped m mean
Slstenc) and w1th the grave 1mpress1on that they have
b1 eached good fallh
As to the InconSIStency Cahforma IS lust one among
10 states and the DJStnct of Columbia which apply the
wmner·lake·all prmc1ple either statew1de or by d1stncts.
or both The others are Oh10, Rhode Island South Dakota
Indiana Tennessee, W1sconsm Florida, Massachusetts
and Maryland Together they account for well over a
quarter of the entire convent1on vote of 3 0!6
By what logic does the party With a proclaimed lofty
concern for pnnc1ple, destroy wmner-take-all In Calitorma but leave 11 mtact everywhere else'
The gross mcons1stency merely underscores the blatant
hypocriSy of the Cahforma challenge
In the matter of good fa1th, the mescapable fact 1s that
the presidential contenders and the voters played out the
1972 Cahforma campaign under wmner take·all rules
Candidates very likely would have allocated their time
and money differently If they thought the delegate vote
would be divided proportionally mstead of gomg m a
block to the wmner
Voters m1~ht have balloted differently If they felt that
lesser candidates like Rep Shirley Chisholm or Sen
Henry Jackson had a chance to wm even a lew delegates
So what the credentials committee has done 1s try to
repeal history to set as1de an event and make 1t over m
a new pattern The revisiomsts of history In the Kremhn
must look with some comfort on the handiwork of Me·
Governs nvals
The Democrats thiS year are makm~ much of the Issue
of ' trust m government " After their behavior on the
Cahforma challenge they all may wonder whether they
can trust each other
;
By RAY CROMLEY
81 BRUCE BIOSSAT
WASHINGTON !NEAl
Despite published reports to the contrary, mternally
at least, Leomd Brezhnev seems to be runmng a~amst no
1mportant opposition on the strategic arms limitation
agreements negollated with PreSident Nixon
From all that can be gathered m mformat1on reachmg '
the US government to date, w1thm the U S:S R the
agreements are popular m the highest echelons of the
party, government and military, where the power lies
KremhnologiSts this reporter has talked to say that
whlie there was a great deal of hard bargammg durmg
the negotiatiOns, once agreement was reached the Soviet
estabhshment seemed to be convmced that the arrange·
ments were very good mdeed
There "· apparently , a great deal ol confusiOn at the
lower party levels. pr1manly, It Is beheved here, because
thiS IS the flrst time the pubhc and the lo~er party bu·
reaucracy had heard the detalis on slrateg1c arms and
the problems at 1ssue
•
Men who watch Sov1et newspapers carefully say the
press stresses repeatedly and endlessly that these agreements are good that they represent the party line and
that everyone must back them-as though the papers
were attempting to convmce people who were not at all
clear on what the agreements are all about or who might
have some naggmg doubts after all these years o! hate·
the US propaganda But the work of explanatiOn seems
to be progressmg smoothly
Not so at pomts 10 the mternatwnal Commumst world
Strong complamts are already m from Red groups m
Italy , the Netherlands, Burma, New Zealand, North Ko·
rea Australia, Peru, Guatemala and North V1etnam
Castro was espec1ally loud m Warsa w and m Bucharest m
eastern Europe
In parties and facllons mentioned above, the Soviet
Union Is accused of betraymg the Commumst cause in its
own Interests
The strength of the opposiilon shows up clearly m the
vehemence of Moscow's defensive arguments wh1ch
cla1m m essence, as one US government Soviet analyst
put 1t, "What's good for the Soviet Umon IS good for
World Commumsm "
But Brezhnev IS lmdmg It difficult to sell that concept
m some places 10 the Red world
The Soviet rad1o and Sov1et offiCials and diplomats
have been busy telhng Castro and other Commumsts
worldwide that the N1xon VISit and the arms agreements
do not represent a retreat-that wars of natwnal hberallon wlil continue to be supported heavily by the Soviet
Umon and that the f1ght for a Commumst worldwide
victory will contmue
There IS rather convmcmg ev1dence the spotty furor
1s being sparked pnmanly by Pekm~ and by pro·Mao
Commumst parlles and factwns m ASia, Latm Amenca
and Western Europe
The guessmg here 1s, therefore, that Mao Tse-tung and
his people are usmg these arms agreements to weaken
further Moscow's hold on mternaiiOnal Commumsmand thereby set the stage for Chmese gams
There 1s no ev1dence thus far , however , on how successful the Chinese have been m shrr10g up susplClOQ among
those Communist parties wh1ch have been pro-Moscow or
neutral m the runmng battle between Russ1a and Chma
over the past number of years
over the hnal 7 2-3 mmngs to
gam hiS second VICtory after
three losses
The Cubs, blanked on three
hits by rookie Ron Scnueler
and
weren't
over the first seven 1nnmgs,
scheduled.
In the Amencan League,
Baltunore edged the Wh1te
Sox, 1·0, Boston blanked
Mmnesota, 2-tl, Kansas City
beat DetrOit, 8-2, the Yankees
beat Oakland, 4-1, Cahforma
mpped M1lwaukee, 1-tl, and
Texas at Oeveland was ramed
out.
Pittsburgh was traillng 4-1
entermg the fourth mmng when
W1lhe Stargell and AI Oliver hll
consecutive smgles Manny
Sanguillen drove them both
home with a long double and
Robertson followed With his
fifth homer of the year
Roberto Clemente provided an
msurance tally w1th his eighth
homer m the fifth
Bob Johnson took over for
Dock Ellis and turned m a
bnlhanl rehef performance
took advantage of an error by
Atlanta th1rd baseman Darrell
Evans to score four runs m the
rught and wm the opener for
Ferguson Jenkms, now 10-7
Cmcmnah
Phil N1ekro earned the spht
with a s1x-lutter In the mghtcap, with Mike Lum dehvermg
the wmnmg run With a flfthmmng homer Niekro, who
struck out seven batters and
walked none, IS now 8-7.
Willie DaVIs h1t a three-run
double m the second mmng to
climax a four-run rally that
camed Los Angeles to 1ts first
VICtory m Its last six games
Claude Osteen, although
touched for a three-run homer
by Montreal's Oyde Mashore
m the second mnmg, went the
distance ~ boost hiS record to
Atlanta 3 Ch1cago 2, 2nd
Pittsburgh 6 Houston 4
Pete Sayre hurled a
masterful four-hitter as Racme
upset title-mmded Middleport
"A" 12-3 In Galha-Me1gs Pony
League action at Middleport
Wednesday
Sayre !liJllted Middleport's
Eh Ebersbach to a double and
triple, Rick Stobart a smgle,
and M1ke Magnotta a tr1ple
Sayre fanned four and had
great control, walkmg only
one
Racine ripped the game open
With three runs m the first
mmng on SIX walks and a
f1elder's ch01ce
Leadmg 4-tl In the fourth ,
Racine made the game a "n<>doubter" when they plated five
runs on two doubles, a single.
two walks, and a hit batter
Ebersbach started on the hill
for Middleport and was
charged wl til the loss after
givmg way to Stobart \n the
second Perk Ault hurled the
fifth , sixth, and seventh
Together they fanned mne,
walked !5, and h1l one batter
Collecting hits for Racme
were Sayre with a smgle and
double, J F Young and Brady
Hoffman each had a double,
and John Balar a smgle
Rae me goes to 2-2on the year
while Middleport "A" IS now 32 Bidwell leads w1 th a 6-0 slate
Friday Racme goes to Bidwell
and Middleport A" IS at
Cheshire
By mmngs
Racme
310 500 3- 12 5 3
M1dd 'A'
000 012 ().... 3 4 l
Sayre and Dunnmg Ebersbach (LP) Stobart (21, Ault
(5), and Stobart. Magnotta (2),
Stobart (5)
POMEROY WINS
Pomeroy moved mto a tie for
second place with a :;.2 record
with
Southwestern
by
defeabng Southwestern 10-2 on
the losers' field Wednesday m
Galha-Me1gs Pony League
play
Woody Call, Jr went the
disljlnoe for • Pomeroy and
scattered eight Southwestern
hits while striking out e1ght and
walkmg eight
Pomeroy . m a challengmg
pos1twn behmd B1dwell at 6-tl,
scored two runs m the f1rst and
added two more m the third
before Southwestern cracked
the scoring colwnn One m the
Powerful Tuppers Plams
won their th1rd game m four
deciSions with a 9-2 victory
over Coolville "A" at Eastern
Wednesday m Pony League
play
Slow-Pitch·
Tourney Set
The Thlfd Annual Capitol
C1ty Slow-Pitch Softball
Tournament will be played
July 22-23m Charleston, W. Va.
A SIX foot high trophy Will be
awarded to the wmmng team
and the runner-up will receive
a four foot trophy. The twlHiay
event w1il feature $500 m
trophies.
Last year 46 teams entered
the state's biggest softball
tournament with Harlow Lime
of Parkersburg the champion.
Entry fee IS $35 plus $6 for nonASA teams The singleelunmatwn event w1il feature
free beer on Sunday for all
teams that enter Entry
deadline lS June 20 at Imdmght.
Call 744-4335 to enter
B~RRY'S WORlD
Tim Spencer, hurlmg all the
way for Tuppers Plains, fanned
11 wh1le_g~vmg up only one free
pass Terry Russell also went
the route for Coolville "A"
fannmg seven and walkmg
eight.
Hitters for Coach Denms
Newland's Tuppers Plams mne
were Steve Goebel with a triple
and single, M1ke Larkins had
three smgles, Phil Bowen
added two singles, Tim Kuhn
Today's Probable Prtchers
tAll Times EDTI
San D•ego (Arlin 7 8) at New
York (Koosman 6 3), 8 p m
Los Angeles ( Down1ng 4 5) at
Montreal (Torrez9 4}, 8 05 p m
pm
Ch1cago (Hands 6 51 at
Atlanta (Kelley 55), 8 05 p m
P1ttsburgh {Moose 54 ) at
Houston (Wilson 55). e 30 p m
San Francisco (Bryant 6 4) at
'
Regains Form
New York trounced
Oakland, 4-1, and Cablorma
fOnlv oames sc heduled )
edged
Milwaukee, 1-tl The
Fnday's Games
Texas
at
Cleveland game was
~an Ogo at Pll1la 2 tw1 n•ght
ramed out
P1tts at Atlanta. 2 tw1n1ghl
011cago at C1nc1, n1ght
In- the Natwnal League,
Houston at St Lou•s, n1ght
Pittsburgh
defeated Houston,
Los Ang at New York n1ght
6-4, Los Angeles stopped MonSan Fran at Montreal n1ght
~
treal, 7-3, and Atlanta wh1pped
Amertcan League
Ch1cago,
3-2, after losmg the
Eawsf
opener of a doubleheader, 4-1
I pel g b
ameSsa1t1more
39 3o 565
The San Diego at New York
Detro I
37 32 536 2
and San Franc1sco at PhlladeiBoston
33 34 <93 5
ph•a games were postponed
New York
32 35 478 6
10
Cleveland
28
39
418
Boston scored the only run 11
fourth and five m the fifth
27 41 397 1llh
needed m the second mnmg
ended Pomeroy's scormg while Milwaukee West
when Carlton F1sk doubled,
Southwestern added smgle•
wlpelgb
Oakland
46 25 648
took third on Jun Perry's w1ld
runs m the fourth and sixth
Ch1cago
<1 30 577 5
pitch
and came m on Bob
Pacmg the Pomeroy 13-hJt Mmnesota
36 34 514 9 112
Burda's
sacnflce fly Yastrattack was Mike Nesselroad Kansas C1ty 35 35 500 HJlh
zemski's double m the e1ghth
33 40 452 1<
w1lh two smgles, a double, and Cal1fornla
29 41 414 l6 112
scored Tommy Harper with an
three runs scored m five at TexasWednesday's
Results
msurance run
bats Charley Marshall added a Balt1more 1 Ch1cago 0
.
•
;
•••
;.
'•
:·::
•
·:
.•••
;.;:::::·:::·:·:::·
•
·=·
·=·=·:·.
'If this club doesn't have
smgle and tnple, Jeff Boston 2 M1nnesota 0
momentum now, It neverwtll",
McKmney sparkled lor the Texas at Cleve ppd ram
Kansas City 8 Detro1t 2
second stra1ght mght Wllh a New
York 4 Oakland 1
New Deadline Set sa1d Yaz "We've got conSistency m all departments
triple, double, and smgle, Call Cal1forn1a 1 Mllw 0
Today's Probable P1fchers
Brooks Robmson's homer
had two smgles, and Fred
MASON -The deadline to
CAll
T1mes
EDT
I
Burney and John Blake each
New York I Kek• ch 7 6) at enter the Rivers1de Golf and Dave McNally's five·lut
p1tchmg earned Balt1more
had a smgle
Oakland t Blue 2 4) 9 p m
Open here bas been extended
Milwaukee
(Lockwood
4
9
)
at
past Chicago and pushed the
M•ke Crouse and Kevm
to Fr1day, July 7 Director
Cal•fornla
(Wroght
8
<I
11
p
m
Onoles two games ahead of
Walker led Southwestern with
Detro• I (Coleman 9 7) at Foster Grinstead antwo smgles each while Denms Kansas.C1fy I Dal Canton 4 31. nounced. As of Sunday Detroit m the AL East McNally put down a bases-loaded,
Blaker , Phil Lewis, Jack 8 30 p m
evening 52 golfers had enBall1more
(Cuellar
6
61
at
no-out threat m the first mnmg
Walker, and Ricky Crouse each Chocago I Lemonds 1 11 9 p m tered.
as
he won his nmth game.
had one smgle
Texas (Gogolewskl 3 6 and
There will be over ,l,OOC!In Wllbur Wood dropped h1s nmth
Terry Carter started for Bosman < 7) at Cleveland (G pm~~ and trophies wpl be
Per.y 12 J and Lamb 1 3), 5130
, · '•
Southwe•tern'" dfl'' the 1'1\'lound pm
awarded to all flight win- deClSlon
Kansas
City
chased
Detroit
and was rel1t1Veq by Jlnl N1da
(Only g~mes scheduled)
ners. T~ enter the twlH!ay ace M1ckey Lolich in th~ siXth
Frtday's Games
m the thiCd. tarter, the loser,
tournament,
call the mning w1th 1ts second threefanned three and walked none M1lw at Oakland. mght
Riverside Golf Course, run mmng of the game Fred
Boston at Calif, n1ght
while N1da fanned six and New York at M1nn night
Mason, W. Va., 773-9527. The Patek scored tw1ce and drove
walked eight
Detro1t at Ch1cago , n1ght
entry
fee is $15 which In· m a run with a smgle to lead the
Porn
202 150 ()....10 13 0 Kan Clfy at Cleve, n•ght
eludes
green fees on hath
Texas at Baltimore, n1ghl
Royals' attack and back Paul
sw
000 101 ().... 2 8 3
days
Splittorff's
eighth VIctory m 12
Call and Ohhnger Carter
decisions
Lohch
suffered his
(LP), N1da (3), and Walker
SIXth loss agamst 13 wms
Thurman Munson and Felipe
Alou accounted for all the
Yankee runs aga1nst Oakland.
Munson drove m a pair With his
Syracuse defeated Racme fourth homer of the year and
collected a two-llagger, and
"!'", 11-5 In Peewee League Alou batted m two Wlth a
Greg Bailey had a smgle
Mator League Leaders
actiOn at Syracuse Tuesday double and hiS second homer of
Lead1ng tbe 1-3 Coolville "A"
By Un~ted Pre55 International
Rick Hubbard hurled for the season. Steve Kline )'lelded
six hits m wmmng hiS seventh
Leadtng
BaHers
S
team at the plate were Steve
National League
yracuse an d fann ed I 0 wh11e game Ken Holtzman was
Russell w1th a tr1ple, Ralph
g ab r h pet g!Vmg up 14 walks Sayre
Guess and B. Bradenberry
Cdeno. Hou 68 268 53 93 347 p1tched for Racme I strikmg charged with his sixth loss m 17
deCISions.
each had a double, and S.
SngUJ!n p,f 67 258 31 9860 333231 out 10 and Issumg 15 walks
Ol1ver,
P1t
69
280
<2
Nolan Ryan tossed a fourHatfield, Oark, and T Russell
Brock, St L 12 309 37 99 320 Don Hendricks had a smgle hitter and won hiS lOth game of
all had a smgle .
Mota , LA 55 175 27 56 320 and Mark Fobes a double for
The next game for Tuppers
C!menfe P1t
Syracuse's hits wh1le S Hill's the year for California Earl
58
234
44
74
316
Stephenson lost the game for
Plams IS also agamst Coolville
Garr, Att 11 293 47 92 314 double and Ervm's smgle were Milwaukee when he gave up a
"A" Fndsy at Eastern High
Wilms, Ch1 72 287 46 90 314 Racine J's hits
two-out pmch smgle to Wmston
School
Lee SD
62 229 29 72 314
Alou St L 65 249 29 78 313 , . - - - - - - - - - - - ; Uenas that brought m Syd
Amer1can League
O'Br1en from second base
g ab r h pel
The Dai~ Sentinel
Ryan struck out eight to lllShnblm KC
DEVOTED TO THE
crease
his mark to 122 for the
56 182 25 61 335
INTEREST OF
MEIGS MASON AREA
Pn1ela, KC 69 264 39 83 314
season He tralls Lobch, who
Rud1, Oak 67 272 45 85 313 CHESTER L TANNEHILL,
leads the league With 125
Euc Ed .
May, Ch• 69 246 « 76 309
ROBERT
HOE.FLICH
stnkeouts.
FISk Bos 53 178 35 5' 309
C1ty Edttor
Qt,s, KC
67 25< 27 77 303
Pub l tshed dally except
Mabery, KC
Saturday by The Oh•o Valley
69 225 24 67 298 PubiiShtnQ company ~ 111
Rot as, KC 67 245 30 71 194 Court St , Pomeroy Oh10
Allen. Ch1 71 25() <5 73 292 .4576'1 Bus•ness Of!.ce? Phone
Epstn, Oak 69 225 36 65 289 992 2156 Ed •lonal Phone 992
2157
three for ages 12 and under,
Home Runs
Second class postage pa1d at
National
League·
Bench.
Cln
seven for ages 13·15, and 13 for
Pomeroy Oh •o
Kingman, SF 10, Aaron. At I Nat to nal adverltstno
ages 16-19 The Halter and 21,
17 , W•lliams, Ch1 and Colberl, represenlaiPi! Bott1nell•
Youth classes have an entry so 16
Gallagher Inc 12 East .42nd
Amencan League: Allen, Chi St New York C1ty New York
fee of 50 cents and the PerSubscrlpl ton rates
De
formance class cost $1 50 to and Jackson, Oak 15; Cash, Det l•vered by carr.er where
14, Epsle1n, Oak ll, Killebrew, ava•labte so cents per week
enter
Mmn 11
By Motor Route where carrter
Runs BaHed In
Awards mclude five nbbons
serv1ce not avatlable One
Nallonal League: Bench, Cln month $1 75 By mt,. l 10 Oh•o
m the Halter classes, a trophy
61. Kingman. SF 53 , Stargell, and w va , One year Sl4 00
and flve ribbons m the Youth P1lt 51, Watson, Hou and s.x months $7 25 Three
classes, and a trophy, flve 011 ver, Pitt 5()
' months s; 50 Subscr1pl10n
Amencan League Allen, Chi pnce 1ncludes flunday T1mes
nbhons, and cash priZes of $6,
, Mayberry. KC 45. May, Chi Sent1nel f
$4, $3, $2, and $1 m the Per- 54
4<, 0!1ver, Cat and Bando, Oak
formance classes.
42
ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM
P'IC hi ng
HOWTOKILLIT.
The show, produced by the
NatiOnal
League.
Nolan,
Cln
ONE HOUR,
Ohio Valley Riding Club, IS 11 2. Seaver, NY 11 4, Carlton, Strong,INquick-drying
T·4·L
Chi 10 7 checks •tch anij burning or rour
SEOHEA approved. Judge will Phil 10 6• Jenkins
,
,
• 59c back at any drug counter
be Robert Snyder from five tied with 9 victories
Then, '" 3·5 diV$ watch In·
Amerrcan Le1gue. Lollch, lecled $kin slough off. Watch
Holgate, Ohio, the ringmaster Del
136, Perry, Ciev 127, HEALTHY skin appeorl NOW
Will be Floyd Wells, and the Wood, Chi 12 9, Palmer , Bait at Swisher & Lohse Drugs
Nelson Drug Store
11 4 H It
Oak 11 6
announcer Russ Fagan
Philadelphia (Reynolds 0 <I
7 30 p m
By GARY KALE
UP! Sports Wnter
Suddenly, Carl Yastrzemski
has became the terror of old
Not w1th the long ball, but with
well placed s1ngles and
doubles He went 3-for-4
Wednesday mght as he lifted
his average to 302 H1s double
proVIded an Insurance run m
Boston's 2-0 VIctory over
M1I1nesota that extended the
!led Sox' wmnmg streak to s1x
straight.
The Sox p1tchmg staff
reached somethmg of a mllestone by postmg hve consecu\lve complete game
performances
In other AL actiOn,
Baltimore shut out Chicago, 10, Kansas C1ty beat Detroit, 8-
2,
The VIenna ClVltan Club
Horse Show opens Lh1s Sunday,
July 9, at 10 a m at Cox'sField,
G1hon Road off Route 2 South,
Parkersburg, W Va
There w1ll be 16 divisions In
llle Halter classes wh1ch start
at 10 a.m AI 1 p m. the Performance classes will begm
where there are 23 diVISions,
o tt'l 1 GENUINE Moblla • Allex•ble duct kit that hooks
up eaSily to your ex1St1ng
Home Central Air Condl·
duel work
!loner
o A bigger blower motor for • Fa•t easy 'nstallallon , completely out-ol·doors
better ~ur e~rculat1on 1.. •
• Amana Electro-coaling fin· • Engineered lor quiet operalion Indoors and out
ISh for max1mum r~st protectiOn
Call992-5321 For Free Estimate
Foreman & Abbott
M•~OLEPORl, O.
Athens
000 OOCl {100-<) 2 4
Me1gs
1100 102 Olx-4 7 1
Koshval (LP), Hall (8 and
Cooksey, Champhn (5) Lee
and DIXOn
Brmg your lire and
battery needs to
R1 zer Oil , and let us
show you how real
cooperat1on can get
the JOb done well
See
Uncle
Frank
or Uncle
John Now
OUr
StrVICt,
July Special!
Syracuse Wins
In Peewee Play
OFF
Ali MEN'S & BOYS'
SWIM WEAR
REGULAR 2.98 TO 6.98
Now Just 1.99 to 4.66
Srzes· Small in boys to large in mens Save
one thrrd now!
KERM'S KORNER
New York Clothing House
POMEROY, OHIO
ROOF COATING
,
I
Yastrzemski
agamst Meigs m a ramshortened game, hurleo the
ftrst seven mmngs £or Athens,
g1vtng up three runs , s1x hits,
one walk and fanmng three
Danny Hall pitched the fmal
two frames and permitted one
run, one hit, fanned one, and
didn't walk any
Meigs scored f1rst m the
fourth when Dixon walked with
one out and stole second With
two gone, Sheets got an mfleld
smg_Ie and r~ac hed second as
the third baseman's throw was
Wide at first allowing Dixon to
scamper home
In the Sixth. D1xon led off,
gettmg on by an error Alter
stealing second, he tagged and
went to th1rd on Steve Dunfee's
long fly to center Sheets la1d
down a great su1c1de squeeze
and beat It out, D1xon scormg
Sheets went to second on a wild
p1lch and came home on Lees
smgle to center
D1xon led off by getting on
base agam, Singling to nght m
the eighth He stole second
before DUilfee hit a fly ball lo
nght that was dropped. but
was not deep enough £or D1xon
to advance to third D1xon then
stole th1rd on the next pitch
Dunfee showed more Meigs'
base-stealmg antics as he also
sw1ped second As Dunfee went
to second, D1xon raced home
from half-way down the line on
a throw to third from the
catcher
With the win Me1gs went to
13-8-1 and Athens drops to 12-3
The two previous Athens'
losses were to Lancaster and
Manetta
After playmg the1r finest
game of the season Wednesday, the Meigs mne hosts
Manetta at Syracuse Saturday
at I 30 p m and goes to
Chillicothe Sunday Both
Saturday and Sunday's dates
are doubleheaders
Civitan Club Will
Stage Horse Show
11 you re fighting a
losing battle against
heat and humldHy In
your Mobile Home .
"Doesn't it seem rather strange that you're lor
McGtWern and I'm lor Nixon?" · ,
and one more m the eighth
The Galhpohs semor fanned
seven and \\ alked five The
only hits he allowed were a
scratch mf1eld smgle by Danny
Hall m the first and a blooper
over shortstop Stan Perry's
head m the eighth by Mark
Mace
Catcher Roger Dixon suppiled the scormg punch for
Meigs with a Single, three runs
scored and four stolen bases,
and Kevm Sheets and Perry
d1d the b1g batting w1th two
smgles each Jon Buck and Lee
also added one ·smgle each
Jan Kostival, twm brother to
:r-,hn who sta rted earher
(On ly games scheduled)
Tuppers Plains Ponies Win
ace and another trump when
he ·was 1n With the ace of
clubs the defense would
never get to ruff anythmg.
anywhere
Why d•dn't South play safe
at h1s conservative contract'
Don't ask us Even Houdm1
couldn't fmd a reason
QUite a magician at the
bfldge table Here we see
h1m 511 E~st and make an
easy three-spade contract
'amsh mto thm air '
(NEWSPA.PU lNTERPRISE ASSN J
It wasn 't really hard for
the master of Illusion
South won the first tnck
The b1dd1ng has been
With the ace of clubs and
West
North
East
led a heart to dummy's Jack
14
Pass
Houdm1 dropped the four24
Poss
spot and South went about Pass
You.
South
hold
the busmess of takmg a losmg spade fmesse
.AJ$43 ¥K8763 tVo1d .Q107
What do you do now?
West took his kmg and Jed
a second club. Houdm1 was
A-Bid throe hearts. You
on lead He cashed his ace want to be ~un: of 1ettinr to
of hearts and led a th11d ..am e.
club West ruffed with his
TODAY"S QU!lSTION
ei~ht of trumps and led a
Your partner contrnues to
thud heart
three no-trump What do you
It d1dn't matter that South
had discarded dummy's last do now"
heart on that thlfd club lead
floudmi 's 10 of trm;nps was Send $1 I!• JACOBY MODERN boo.\
higher than dummy S SIX • _ to "W•n tt a,d,.," (c/o thu now•·
How many tricks had van. popo•l , o '" 419 R..Jio Citr
Ished mto thm alf• Just two ' St 1 ~ Ne y.,k N'r 10019
If South had simply played • '" ' •
·
Angeles Dodgers beat the
Montreal Expos, 7-3
San
Franc1sco
at
Philadelphia also was postponed by ram wh1le St Lows
Meigs Dumps Athens
SYRACUSE - Steve Lee
By Untted Press lnternattonal
hurled
a fabulous two h1t
Natrona I league
shutout for his f1rst wm of the
East
w I pet g b season as the Metgs American
P•tlsburgh
44 26 .629
NewYork
43 28 606 l lf2 LegiOn baseball team defeated
Ch1cago
38 34 528 7 the powerful Athens Legion
St LOUIS
38 34 528 7
club 4 0, here Wednesday
Montreal
31 40 437 1311'2
evenmg
Phtlade lph ta 25 46 3S2 19'h
Lee, who had pitched PX·
West
wlpelgb ceptw nally well m almost
Cmctnnatt
44 28 611
every outmg thiS year but had
Houston
44 30 595 1
Los Angeles 37 35 51< 7 no rUils scored for h1m. apAtlanta
3< 39 <66 10' ' parently dec1ded that to get
San Francisco 31 <7 397 16 that first wm he would have to
San D1ego
25 <7 3<7 19
keep Athens from sconng, then
Wednesday's Results
San 0 1ego at N Y , ppd ram \\all for his backmg to give him
San Fran at Phtla, ppd , ram a rUII H•s mates gave hun one
Los Angeles 7 Montreal 3
m the fourth, two m the s1xth,
Ch1cago <Atlanta I , 1st
Racine, Pomeroy Win G
GlOBAl VIEW
WASHINGTON tNEAI
The llumph1ey and other forces wh1ch combmed m the
Democrat1c credentials committee to take part of Sen
McGove1 n s Call forma delegates away from h1m have
plunged the11 parTy mto the worst dilemma of 1ls long
l1fet1me
The Cailfurma ruhng of course Wiped out the wmner
lake all feature of Its June 6 pnmary wh1ch had given
McGove1n 271 votes It d1v1ded those votes proportionally
among the p1 es1dent•al contenders who got any kmd of
popular support
The fir st difficulty IS that though the comm1ttee dec1
SIOn was a sheer pohtJCal power play a1med at prevent
mg McGovern trom gettmg a 1972 nomination , 1! vias
porllayed as a g1eat reform ges ture The meetmg room
was th1ck w1th hypocnsy
A party that has been boastmg for more th><Ol anyear
about 1ls capac•ty to reform 1tself to make 1\s NOCesses
mo1 e open and more balanced suddenly appears before
the country as willing to employ the spml of reform m
the serv•ce of crudest pohtical purpose
The lawyers who made the case for Humphrey and his
allied challengers had to torture argument The now
celebraterl McGovern Fraser commiSsion reform gmde
lmes do not outlaw wmner take·all pnmanes Desp1te the
lawyers " con tentiOns neither do the rules committee
ed1cts of the chaotiC 1966 Democratic conventiOn
It was Indeed the expressed w•sh , though not the command. of the pa1 ty that wmner take-all eventually be
abandoned The stop McGovern forces sw1rhng around
the credentials comnuttee tned to mvest tte1r powei play
\lith nobility by playmg upon !he obvious sympathy of
manv Democrats for the goal of proportional representa
Pirates Bounce
Back, Win 6-4
By MARTIN LADER
UP! Sports Writer
Bob Robertson has been
rece1vmg a lot of teasmg over
his anem1c batting average,
which stood at a iunp 100 prior
to Wednesday mght's game at
Houston, but he prov1ded the
game-wmnmg blow with a tw<>run homer m the fourth mnmg
as Pittsburgh wh1pped the
Astros, 6-4
"I can't really tell If I'm out
U.S. Arms Deai-
Houdini's Bridge Magic
Tt4 EN WMES Tt4 E S1G "TOORNA·
·~
Party Reform Indeed!
WIN AT BRIDGE
"'
.
BRUCE BIOSSAT
By Helen and Sue Hottel
They11 Do It Every Time
L---------~--~--~
Congratulations! You're a Father!"
11
evening!'
-
Ge~eration
I
~-The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.,July 6, 1972
stunned by Its volume, alid for the hie or me I
could not thmk of my opening lw. There I stood
blank I fmally managed ta blurt out 'Welcome
Playgoers The theater 1S a-a-church?' I am told
that Burt Shevelove, our director and co-author,
s(anding m the back of the house, turned to our
composer, Stephen Sondheun, and said 'If a mce
JeWish boy like Phil Silyers can't remember the
word temple, we may be m for a rough
BY JACK O'BRIAN
.
~
c
Jbbi bb5
•
,.
•
-
The gate a\lm1~1on Is $1 with
children under 12 free. Overmght campers are welcome.
The show wlll go oh, ram or
shine For further informallon,
call Russ Fagen, 304-422-1771 or
Walter Sims, 304-4~3.
IN HOSPITAL
Gladys Vroman, Cole Street
Middleport, 'was .lrllfliPO{ted
from Hober Medical Center to
Mt. Carmel HOilpltal, • State
street, Colwnbua, S.turday.
She underwent surgery
Monday to replace a hlp joint.
Her room nwnber Ia 721.
o zmen,
• -Adv
\
.''
BLACK·
Asl!estos Fibre
or Asphaltum
<
Worrisome bills a problem ?
•375
'
\
SGAL CAN
i$ the all$wer
lZ5 E. MaiD St.
Pomeroy, Oblo
Pli. ltz-2171
'l
·''
"EVERYTHING, IN HARDWARE"
"
'
Ebersbach Hardware
MAIN ST.
POMEROY
oHoo)++I+IO I I 00 DO++O+HH--ttttttt~ II U ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
l
1•
l
�'
~-The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0
, July 6, 1972
eu.ue..u.:JQJ. :ow.: .m.":;!(J;"]""'O:mo:opm::moc: ,,, .,,.
EDJfORIAlS
Middle-of-Road
'
,
Strictness_·
Voice along Br'Way
The Supreme Courts vaguely mdec1sove dec1s1on to
ban the death penalty was a f1ttm~ chmax for !he fusl
year of Pres1dent Nixon s stnct constructionism
The recently ended sesSion was the fir st m wh1ch all
four of President Nixon s appomtees s.at on the court
And while the session showed the court defm1t elv headed
m the general directiOn of caution and a paSSive 1ole
t ""stnct constructwmsm · bo1ls down to not 1eadmg anvlhmg mto the Conslltutwn s list of duties of I he Supreme
Co).lrtl. It also showed that the fea•·s of CIVIl libertanans
who worned about a mass1ve loss of nghts established
by the Warren court were unfounded
The death penalty declSlon was not one of the courts
allllme classics of clanty With n]ne separate opm1ons
wnlten m a case you can fmd a precedent for JUst nbout
anythmg
The overall result though d1d lean toward banmng
the death penalty as "cruel and unusual pumshment
wh•ch IS forbidden by the Constitullon And even that
less than roarmg v1ctory was somethmg more than a lot
of people would have expected 1\ hen the court sesswn
began last year
From the lime last October when 1! upheld a lower
court dec1s1on 1equumg rac•al mtegratlon quotas fo1
constructiOn umons on federally fmanced JObs to the
recent declSlon requmng court orders for government
wlfelaps on cihzens suspected of "domestic subvei
swn. the N1xon court has shown that strict constructiOn
or no, II was not about to vengefully undo everythmg the
aggressive. md1V1dual nghts·onented Warren court had
done
There have also been enough conservallve dec1s1ons
onented toward protecllng soc1ety from tndividuals tn
keep the stnct construchomsts among President Nixon s
supporters from bemg too d1sappomted
The same deciSion day last October that produced the
construction umon ruling also found the court upholding
a federal law that makes 11 Illegal for US government
employes to stnke And the last weeks of the sessiOn
found the court refusmg to take an acllve role m stop
pmg Army intelligence agents from spying on civilians.
declmmg to change the priVlleged monopoly status ul
professional baseball and dec1dmg that the FICst Amend
ment s guarantee of freedom of the press did not prated
reporters from bemg called upon to tesllfy m court on
cnmmal mformahon the} have obtamed on a confidential
baSIS
For the hme bemg, we appear to have gone from a
Supreme Court that was liberal tendmg toward rad1cal to
one that IS moderate·tendmg.toward·conservallve
This w1ll olease those who shuddered at the hberahz
mg Impact iune men made on soc1et) durmg the years
when Earl Warren was chief JUStice It w11l d1splease
those who see the court as not only the last resort pru
\ector of our ov1l hbert1es but the act1ve lone thnt mam
tams those hberties and rebUilds them where the\ haw
been eroded
·
And It wlll not at all surpflse students of the cou1 t
who long ago learned that 1\ IS the least predictable of
msl!tutions
Bra Makers Eye
The Bare Appeal
Those M1ddle Americans who have been pertUJ bed by
the gallopmg sexual permisSiveness m the pubhc pnnt
an\1. entertamment may not have seen a~~~~•,ng yet
"i'!.ere IS a mm•-revolutwn brewmg m none other than
the ,brasSiere busmess Leadmg manufactu1ers of ladies
foundatiOns 'feel' they need to hypo the1r magazine and
newspaper advertlsmg
It seems that m prmt all bras look alike Vaflous firms
have found an Ideal solution m advertiSements placed m
European pubhcallons This 1s the bared breast treat
ment
For example, one ad shows three women of d11fermg
dimensiOns with uncovered bosoms and the same three
weanng the garment most proper for them Such ads
have been appearmg m foreign publications for more
than two years and are highly effectiVe Meanmg they
help sell brassieres
However manufacturers are stymied '" usmg th•s ap
proach m North Amenca
They fear repercusswns If such ads are tned because
of what they call "the North Amencan puntamcal at·
Illude" toward such pubhc nudlty-m pnnt, OQ the street
or at the beach So far 1s enough
Now nudity IS not new to these shores In fact, mov1es
and certam Broadway shows successfully sell nud1ty too
often m a sem1·pornograph1c way However bare breasts
m bra ads purportedly would be done " not for shock
value but be very descnpllve and of aid to the woman
buyer "
The qucshon IS whether subscnbers to the homet0\111
newspaper want such tasty titillatiOn with their local
births, deaths, weddmgs and traffic news
Morocco Parley a Good Sign
,
The recent Morocco conference of the OrgamzatiOn of
Afr1can Umty 1s not go mg to make any percepllble
changes m the world
But brmgmg together as 11 d1d representatives of 40
natwns-23 of them heads of state-It was an md1cat1on
of the determm3hon Afncan people are showm g to work
together
The contment 1s bnmmmg w1th problems, m Burund1.
m South Africa, m RhodeSia, 1n the tortured recovery ol
N1gena. It Is still beset Wllh border problems caused by
the European countries that played monopoly with
Afnca m the 1800s It }las all the worst human m1series
of the underdeveloped world
But the Morocco conference showed that the maturmg
African states are mcreasmgly aware that they have a
far better chance of attackmg those problems as a group
than they do as mdlVldual nahons It IS a small SJgn of
hope
'FORUM'S' A STAGE
IN HIS CAREER
NEW YORK (KFS) -Funny thmgs happen
on the way to an mterview With Phil Silvers .
Funny thmgs happen at an mtemew w1th Phil
Silvers
And 1t's a funny thmg about Phll
Silvers, he suffers from stage fnght . Wh1ch 1S
akm to Lasste havmg rabies .. So we put tbe
bite on Phll about when 1t's curtainS"for hun.
"It has been said," sa1d Phil, "that Ethel
Merman does the best operung mghts of any
performer in the musical comedy f1eld. Well, I
think It's true
"! had the opportunity to discuss tilts With
Ethel, and her reasonmg 1S pure, simple and
true 'If any of them out there could do what I'm
domg, they'd be up here doing 1t '
"However, like many of my contemporaries
on opening mghl I'm on another planet walling
for my first entrance Once I get on I'm okay,
I'm where I belong, where I've always wanted
to be Slnce early childhood On stage.
"Let me relate one or two of the more
amusing operung night entrances," Phil S3ld to
me. "Opening night of 'A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum' at the Ahmanson Theater m Los Angeles the aud1ence
was mostly a professiOnal one. I am the hrst one
oo m 'Forwn' m the role of Prologus My fU"st
speech goes 'Welcome playgoers. The !beater 1S
a temple, and we are here to worship the gods of
comedy and tragedy, etc ' •
"Well, the audience gave me a reception
that was thunderous It was warm and
amazingly affectionate, but 1t threw me I was
DAY 11-.1, D'-Y our, SPUROS BEEN
Pt..AYtfolG INSPIRED GOLF
IMPROJING ~IS GAME lN
EVeRY DERO.~ENT• • · ·
"One more openmg mght ThiS one 'Top
Banana,' opemng mght m Los Angeles at the
Biltmore Theater 'Top Banana' had a long run
at the Winter Garden in New York, and the Biltmore was to be our fmal engagement of a road
tour The show was my baby. I won every award
the theater g1ves in my category- male star m
a musical. I was m complete control of every
nuance, every word m the play. But here I was,
WBllmg m my dresSlng room to go on and for a
reason I can't explam, I got h1t With a wave of
nerves that really startled me My heart was
racing, I was really m a state of agitation
"!left my dressing room and went on stage
much sooner than was necessary. The first
scene was not even set yet In about ten mmutes
the overture was about ta start I made myself
keep movmg about. I exercised anything to
divert my nund. Then bang! The overture
started and I really started to "pulsate
"Then I remembered Jack Benny, who had
seen 'Top Banana' lw•ce m New York and who
had caUed me to reserve hun a lot of seats for
the openlilg night m Los Angeles As a matter of
fact - he wanted the entire second row Well, as
a refle~, I looked through the peep hole to see if
Jack was m h1s seat Well, I spotted h1n1 in the
rusle
Rap
IF THE BLUE COLLAR FITS .
Helen and Sue:
Dad wants me to fuush college mamly because he didn't He
did all r1ght Wllhout a degree He has his own machme shop and
garage but stlllthinks ofh1mself as a "laborer" and doesn't want
thls for me
I tr1ed college, but spent most of my time in the auto
mechanics shop I'm good with my hands - I ought to be, as I've
worked with Pop ever.smce I could lift a wrench
What I want IS to come mto the busmess w1t11 hun and help
him expand 11 He thinlts I'm 1ust saymg that to make hun feel
good how could any guy not want to go to college if he got a
chance• Hell, he hkes what HE's domg, and "labor" earns him
more per year than I could make as a college professor' I like
what he's domg too
How do you get through to your father that you want to follow
m his footsteps when he wants you to be an executive or
professional man? - NOT ON THE BRAIN TRAIN
Dear Not
Your father may be pus,hmg college lor two reasons: I. To
proVIde you choices - JUSt m case you "outgrow" the famlly
busmess, and 2 The old upward mobility thmg from mechamc"s
son to white collar executive . what parent•doesn't want for•his
child what he could never have for himself?
Why not take a year away from college, work m the machine
shop w1th him, and then make your deciSion• By that time you'll
e1t11er have made 11 in a partnership or have learned that Pop
wasn't JUSt blowm' into an exhaust pipe.- HELEN
P S True, college 1sn't for everyone, but busmess courses
might help 1! you're going to expand the company - H
+++
NOTBT
It's no good, gomg to college Just for status Tell your father
you'll get a better educatiOn working with HIM at something you
enJOY
Here's an argument you nught use on hun
Research shows that only one of every four college students
gets a degree There are twice as many sulc1des among college
students as among the general population - and they have 50
pet. more einotlonal and mental problems College grades have
little or no bearmg on later success, and presently a lot of
teachers and engineers with Master's Degrees can't fmd jobs In
fact, blue collar workers are domg better than tbe white collars
If a student mvested wisely the costs of four years m college,
be might have larger life earrungs than if he attended
Judging from all this, a student at Michigan state University
concluded, "By attending college, a young person has a betfer
chance of becoming a dropout, gomg crazy, kilhng himself,
leanung UTe levant thmgs, and lOSing money." - SUE
P S College IS great for some, a waste for others, and 11
should be the mdiVldual's ch01ce, not his parents' -SUE
•
Dear Rap
I cbewed my fingernails until I started chewing my pencils
mstead. That helped my nails grow, but now I'm called "PenCil
Eater," and even the teachers tease me so much I dread to go
back to school this September I'm very shy. Can you suggest a
habit thai isn't so noticeable• - If I sw1tch to chewmg food I'll
get fat. - GO'ITA CHANGE
Dear Gatta:
Exchangmg one hab1L for another doesn't cure the nerves
that cause the hablt Try to ,make new friends thiS sununer and
keep busy at things you truly enjoy When you conquer some of
your shyness (you can, if you remember others feel selfconscious, too) you may also lose the urge to chew - HELEN
AND SUE
MENT AND W\-10 DUBS
EVERY Sf40T.'::>
NORTH
• 64 3 2
¥KQJ
+9 6S3
44 3
WEST
.K8
¥10876 3
• 10 8 42
4107
EAST (D)
.105
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OpenoM lead- 410
B1 Oswald & James Jacoby
The great Houd1m lS re·
membered for his many.
lncks of mag1p bul few peo·
pie know that he also was
of my slump or not," sa1d
Robertson, who also homered
m a wuuung effort against the
Cubs on Sunday "I just go day
to day
The victory enabled Pittsburgh to stretch Its firstplace lead m the National
League East to Jlh games over
the New York Mets, whose
scheduled game w1th San
Diego was postponed by ram
Elsewhere, ChiCago and
Atlanta split a doubleheader,
the Cubs taking the opener, 4-1,
and the Braves wmnmg the
second game, 3-2, and the Los
sr~
How Inconsistent
Can Dems Get?
O.K. in Moscow,
Not So Elsewhere
t10n
But the move has left the Democrats trapped m mean
Slstenc) and w1th the grave 1mpress1on that they have
b1 eached good fallh
As to the InconSIStency Cahforma IS lust one among
10 states and the DJStnct of Columbia which apply the
wmner·lake·all prmc1ple either statew1de or by d1stncts.
or both The others are Oh10, Rhode Island South Dakota
Indiana Tennessee, W1sconsm Florida, Massachusetts
and Maryland Together they account for well over a
quarter of the entire convent1on vote of 3 0!6
By what logic does the party With a proclaimed lofty
concern for pnnc1ple, destroy wmner-take-all In Calitorma but leave 11 mtact everywhere else'
The gross mcons1stency merely underscores the blatant
hypocriSy of the Cahforma challenge
In the matter of good fa1th, the mescapable fact 1s that
the presidential contenders and the voters played out the
1972 Cahforma campaign under wmner take·all rules
Candidates very likely would have allocated their time
and money differently If they thought the delegate vote
would be divided proportionally mstead of gomg m a
block to the wmner
Voters m1~ht have balloted differently If they felt that
lesser candidates like Rep Shirley Chisholm or Sen
Henry Jackson had a chance to wm even a lew delegates
So what the credentials committee has done 1s try to
repeal history to set as1de an event and make 1t over m
a new pattern The revisiomsts of history In the Kremhn
must look with some comfort on the handiwork of Me·
Governs nvals
The Democrats thiS year are makm~ much of the Issue
of ' trust m government " After their behavior on the
Cahforma challenge they all may wonder whether they
can trust each other
;
By RAY CROMLEY
81 BRUCE BIOSSAT
WASHINGTON !NEAl
Despite published reports to the contrary, mternally
at least, Leomd Brezhnev seems to be runmng a~amst no
1mportant opposition on the strategic arms limitation
agreements negollated with PreSident Nixon
From all that can be gathered m mformat1on reachmg '
the US government to date, w1thm the U S:S R the
agreements are popular m the highest echelons of the
party, government and military, where the power lies
KremhnologiSts this reporter has talked to say that
whlie there was a great deal of hard bargammg durmg
the negotiatiOns, once agreement was reached the Soviet
estabhshment seemed to be convmced that the arrange·
ments were very good mdeed
There "· apparently , a great deal ol confusiOn at the
lower party levels. pr1manly, It Is beheved here, because
thiS IS the flrst time the pubhc and the lo~er party bu·
reaucracy had heard the detalis on slrateg1c arms and
the problems at 1ssue
•
Men who watch Sov1et newspapers carefully say the
press stresses repeatedly and endlessly that these agreements are good that they represent the party line and
that everyone must back them-as though the papers
were attempting to convmce people who were not at all
clear on what the agreements are all about or who might
have some naggmg doubts after all these years o! hate·
the US propaganda But the work of explanatiOn seems
to be progressmg smoothly
Not so at pomts 10 the mternatwnal Commumst world
Strong complamts are already m from Red groups m
Italy , the Netherlands, Burma, New Zealand, North Ko·
rea Australia, Peru, Guatemala and North V1etnam
Castro was espec1ally loud m Warsa w and m Bucharest m
eastern Europe
In parties and facllons mentioned above, the Soviet
Union Is accused of betraymg the Commumst cause in its
own Interests
The strength of the opposiilon shows up clearly m the
vehemence of Moscow's defensive arguments wh1ch
cla1m m essence, as one US government Soviet analyst
put 1t, "What's good for the Soviet Umon IS good for
World Commumsm "
But Brezhnev IS lmdmg It difficult to sell that concept
m some places 10 the Red world
The Soviet rad1o and Sov1et offiCials and diplomats
have been busy telhng Castro and other Commumsts
worldwide that the N1xon VISit and the arms agreements
do not represent a retreat-that wars of natwnal hberallon wlil continue to be supported heavily by the Soviet
Umon and that the f1ght for a Commumst worldwide
victory will contmue
There IS rather convmcmg ev1dence the spotty furor
1s being sparked pnmanly by Pekm~ and by pro·Mao
Commumst parlles and factwns m ASia, Latm Amenca
and Western Europe
The guessmg here 1s, therefore, that Mao Tse-tung and
his people are usmg these arms agreements to weaken
further Moscow's hold on mternaiiOnal Commumsmand thereby set the stage for Chmese gams
There 1s no ev1dence thus far , however , on how successful the Chinese have been m shrr10g up susplClOQ among
those Communist parties wh1ch have been pro-Moscow or
neutral m the runmng battle between Russ1a and Chma
over the past number of years
over the hnal 7 2-3 mmngs to
gam hiS second VICtory after
three losses
The Cubs, blanked on three
hits by rookie Ron Scnueler
and
weren't
over the first seven 1nnmgs,
scheduled.
In the Amencan League,
Baltunore edged the Wh1te
Sox, 1·0, Boston blanked
Mmnesota, 2-tl, Kansas City
beat DetrOit, 8-2, the Yankees
beat Oakland, 4-1, Cahforma
mpped M1lwaukee, 1-tl, and
Texas at Oeveland was ramed
out.
Pittsburgh was traillng 4-1
entermg the fourth mmng when
W1lhe Stargell and AI Oliver hll
consecutive smgles Manny
Sanguillen drove them both
home with a long double and
Robertson followed With his
fifth homer of the year
Roberto Clemente provided an
msurance tally w1th his eighth
homer m the fifth
Bob Johnson took over for
Dock Ellis and turned m a
bnlhanl rehef performance
took advantage of an error by
Atlanta th1rd baseman Darrell
Evans to score four runs m the
rught and wm the opener for
Ferguson Jenkms, now 10-7
Cmcmnah
Phil N1ekro earned the spht
with a s1x-lutter In the mghtcap, with Mike Lum dehvermg
the wmnmg run With a flfthmmng homer Niekro, who
struck out seven batters and
walked none, IS now 8-7.
Willie DaVIs h1t a three-run
double m the second mmng to
climax a four-run rally that
camed Los Angeles to 1ts first
VICtory m Its last six games
Claude Osteen, although
touched for a three-run homer
by Montreal's Oyde Mashore
m the second mnmg, went the
distance ~ boost hiS record to
Atlanta 3 Ch1cago 2, 2nd
Pittsburgh 6 Houston 4
Pete Sayre hurled a
masterful four-hitter as Racme
upset title-mmded Middleport
"A" 12-3 In Galha-Me1gs Pony
League action at Middleport
Wednesday
Sayre !liJllted Middleport's
Eh Ebersbach to a double and
triple, Rick Stobart a smgle,
and M1ke Magnotta a tr1ple
Sayre fanned four and had
great control, walkmg only
one
Racine ripped the game open
With three runs m the first
mmng on SIX walks and a
f1elder's ch01ce
Leadmg 4-tl In the fourth ,
Racine made the game a "n<>doubter" when they plated five
runs on two doubles, a single.
two walks, and a hit batter
Ebersbach started on the hill
for Middleport and was
charged wl til the loss after
givmg way to Stobart \n the
second Perk Ault hurled the
fifth , sixth, and seventh
Together they fanned mne,
walked !5, and h1l one batter
Collecting hits for Racme
were Sayre with a smgle and
double, J F Young and Brady
Hoffman each had a double,
and John Balar a smgle
Rae me goes to 2-2on the year
while Middleport "A" IS now 32 Bidwell leads w1 th a 6-0 slate
Friday Racme goes to Bidwell
and Middleport A" IS at
Cheshire
By mmngs
Racme
310 500 3- 12 5 3
M1dd 'A'
000 012 ().... 3 4 l
Sayre and Dunnmg Ebersbach (LP) Stobart (21, Ault
(5), and Stobart. Magnotta (2),
Stobart (5)
POMEROY WINS
Pomeroy moved mto a tie for
second place with a :;.2 record
with
Southwestern
by
defeabng Southwestern 10-2 on
the losers' field Wednesday m
Galha-Me1gs Pony League
play
Woody Call, Jr went the
disljlnoe for • Pomeroy and
scattered eight Southwestern
hits while striking out e1ght and
walkmg eight
Pomeroy . m a challengmg
pos1twn behmd B1dwell at 6-tl,
scored two runs m the f1rst and
added two more m the third
before Southwestern cracked
the scoring colwnn One m the
Powerful Tuppers Plams
won their th1rd game m four
deciSions with a 9-2 victory
over Coolville "A" at Eastern
Wednesday m Pony League
play
Slow-Pitch·
Tourney Set
The Thlfd Annual Capitol
C1ty Slow-Pitch Softball
Tournament will be played
July 22-23m Charleston, W. Va.
A SIX foot high trophy Will be
awarded to the wmmng team
and the runner-up will receive
a four foot trophy. The twlHiay
event w1il feature $500 m
trophies.
Last year 46 teams entered
the state's biggest softball
tournament with Harlow Lime
of Parkersburg the champion.
Entry fee IS $35 plus $6 for nonASA teams The singleelunmatwn event w1il feature
free beer on Sunday for all
teams that enter Entry
deadline lS June 20 at Imdmght.
Call 744-4335 to enter
B~RRY'S WORlD
Tim Spencer, hurlmg all the
way for Tuppers Plains, fanned
11 wh1le_g~vmg up only one free
pass Terry Russell also went
the route for Coolville "A"
fannmg seven and walkmg
eight.
Hitters for Coach Denms
Newland's Tuppers Plams mne
were Steve Goebel with a triple
and single, M1ke Larkins had
three smgles, Phil Bowen
added two singles, Tim Kuhn
Today's Probable Prtchers
tAll Times EDTI
San D•ego (Arlin 7 8) at New
York (Koosman 6 3), 8 p m
Los Angeles ( Down1ng 4 5) at
Montreal (Torrez9 4}, 8 05 p m
pm
Ch1cago (Hands 6 51 at
Atlanta (Kelley 55), 8 05 p m
P1ttsburgh {Moose 54 ) at
Houston (Wilson 55). e 30 p m
San Francisco (Bryant 6 4) at
'
Regains Form
New York trounced
Oakland, 4-1, and Cablorma
fOnlv oames sc heduled )
edged
Milwaukee, 1-tl The
Fnday's Games
Texas
at
Cleveland game was
~an Ogo at Pll1la 2 tw1 n•ght
ramed out
P1tts at Atlanta. 2 tw1n1ghl
011cago at C1nc1, n1ght
In- the Natwnal League,
Houston at St Lou•s, n1ght
Pittsburgh
defeated Houston,
Los Ang at New York n1ght
6-4, Los Angeles stopped MonSan Fran at Montreal n1ght
~
treal, 7-3, and Atlanta wh1pped
Amertcan League
Ch1cago,
3-2, after losmg the
Eawsf
opener of a doubleheader, 4-1
I pel g b
ameSsa1t1more
39 3o 565
The San Diego at New York
Detro I
37 32 536 2
and San Franc1sco at PhlladeiBoston
33 34 <93 5
ph•a games were postponed
New York
32 35 478 6
10
Cleveland
28
39
418
Boston scored the only run 11
fourth and five m the fifth
27 41 397 1llh
needed m the second mnmg
ended Pomeroy's scormg while Milwaukee West
when Carlton F1sk doubled,
Southwestern added smgle•
wlpelgb
Oakland
46 25 648
took third on Jun Perry's w1ld
runs m the fourth and sixth
Ch1cago
<1 30 577 5
pitch
and came m on Bob
Pacmg the Pomeroy 13-hJt Mmnesota
36 34 514 9 112
Burda's
sacnflce fly Yastrattack was Mike Nesselroad Kansas C1ty 35 35 500 HJlh
zemski's double m the e1ghth
33 40 452 1<
w1lh two smgles, a double, and Cal1fornla
29 41 414 l6 112
scored Tommy Harper with an
three runs scored m five at TexasWednesday's
Results
msurance run
bats Charley Marshall added a Balt1more 1 Ch1cago 0
.
•
;
•••
;.
'•
:·::
•
·:
.•••
;.;:::::·:::·:·:::·
•
·=·
·=·=·:·.
'If this club doesn't have
smgle and tnple, Jeff Boston 2 M1nnesota 0
momentum now, It neverwtll",
McKmney sparkled lor the Texas at Cleve ppd ram
Kansas City 8 Detro1t 2
second stra1ght mght Wllh a New
York 4 Oakland 1
New Deadline Set sa1d Yaz "We've got conSistency m all departments
triple, double, and smgle, Call Cal1forn1a 1 Mllw 0
Today's Probable P1fchers
Brooks Robmson's homer
had two smgles, and Fred
MASON -The deadline to
CAll
T1mes
EDT
I
Burney and John Blake each
New York I Kek• ch 7 6) at enter the Rivers1de Golf and Dave McNally's five·lut
p1tchmg earned Balt1more
had a smgle
Oakland t Blue 2 4) 9 p m
Open here bas been extended
Milwaukee
(Lockwood
4
9
)
at
past Chicago and pushed the
M•ke Crouse and Kevm
to Fr1day, July 7 Director
Cal•fornla
(Wroght
8
<I
11
p
m
Onoles two games ahead of
Walker led Southwestern with
Detro• I (Coleman 9 7) at Foster Grinstead antwo smgles each while Denms Kansas.C1fy I Dal Canton 4 31. nounced. As of Sunday Detroit m the AL East McNally put down a bases-loaded,
Blaker , Phil Lewis, Jack 8 30 p m
evening 52 golfers had enBall1more
(Cuellar
6
61
at
no-out threat m the first mnmg
Walker, and Ricky Crouse each Chocago I Lemonds 1 11 9 p m tered.
as
he won his nmth game.
had one smgle
Texas (Gogolewskl 3 6 and
There will be over ,l,OOC!In Wllbur Wood dropped h1s nmth
Terry Carter started for Bosman < 7) at Cleveland (G pm~~ and trophies wpl be
Per.y 12 J and Lamb 1 3), 5130
, · '•
Southwe•tern'" dfl'' the 1'1\'lound pm
awarded to all flight win- deClSlon
Kansas
City
chased
Detroit
and was rel1t1Veq by Jlnl N1da
(Only g~mes scheduled)
ners. T~ enter the twlH!ay ace M1ckey Lolich in th~ siXth
Frtday's Games
m the thiCd. tarter, the loser,
tournament,
call the mning w1th 1ts second threefanned three and walked none M1lw at Oakland. mght
Riverside Golf Course, run mmng of the game Fred
Boston at Calif, n1ght
while N1da fanned six and New York at M1nn night
Mason, W. Va., 773-9527. The Patek scored tw1ce and drove
walked eight
Detro1t at Ch1cago , n1ght
entry
fee is $15 which In· m a run with a smgle to lead the
Porn
202 150 ()....10 13 0 Kan Clfy at Cleve, n•ght
eludes
green fees on hath
Texas at Baltimore, n1ghl
Royals' attack and back Paul
sw
000 101 ().... 2 8 3
days
Splittorff's
eighth VIctory m 12
Call and Ohhnger Carter
decisions
Lohch
suffered his
(LP), N1da (3), and Walker
SIXth loss agamst 13 wms
Thurman Munson and Felipe
Alou accounted for all the
Yankee runs aga1nst Oakland.
Munson drove m a pair With his
Syracuse defeated Racme fourth homer of the year and
collected a two-llagger, and
"!'", 11-5 In Peewee League Alou batted m two Wlth a
Greg Bailey had a smgle
Mator League Leaders
actiOn at Syracuse Tuesday double and hiS second homer of
Lead1ng tbe 1-3 Coolville "A"
By Un~ted Pre55 International
Rick Hubbard hurled for the season. Steve Kline )'lelded
six hits m wmmng hiS seventh
Leadtng
BaHers
S
team at the plate were Steve
National League
yracuse an d fann ed I 0 wh11e game Ken Holtzman was
Russell w1th a tr1ple, Ralph
g ab r h pet g!Vmg up 14 walks Sayre
Guess and B. Bradenberry
Cdeno. Hou 68 268 53 93 347 p1tched for Racme I strikmg charged with his sixth loss m 17
deCISions.
each had a double, and S.
SngUJ!n p,f 67 258 31 9860 333231 out 10 and Issumg 15 walks
Ol1ver,
P1t
69
280
<2
Nolan Ryan tossed a fourHatfield, Oark, and T Russell
Brock, St L 12 309 37 99 320 Don Hendricks had a smgle hitter and won hiS lOth game of
all had a smgle .
Mota , LA 55 175 27 56 320 and Mark Fobes a double for
The next game for Tuppers
C!menfe P1t
Syracuse's hits wh1le S Hill's the year for California Earl
58
234
44
74
316
Stephenson lost the game for
Plams IS also agamst Coolville
Garr, Att 11 293 47 92 314 double and Ervm's smgle were Milwaukee when he gave up a
"A" Fndsy at Eastern High
Wilms, Ch1 72 287 46 90 314 Racine J's hits
two-out pmch smgle to Wmston
School
Lee SD
62 229 29 72 314
Alou St L 65 249 29 78 313 , . - - - - - - - - - - - ; Uenas that brought m Syd
Amer1can League
O'Br1en from second base
g ab r h pel
The Dai~ Sentinel
Ryan struck out eight to lllShnblm KC
DEVOTED TO THE
crease
his mark to 122 for the
56 182 25 61 335
INTEREST OF
MEIGS MASON AREA
Pn1ela, KC 69 264 39 83 314
season He tralls Lobch, who
Rud1, Oak 67 272 45 85 313 CHESTER L TANNEHILL,
leads the league With 125
Euc Ed .
May, Ch• 69 246 « 76 309
ROBERT
HOE.FLICH
stnkeouts.
FISk Bos 53 178 35 5' 309
C1ty Edttor
Qt,s, KC
67 25< 27 77 303
Pub l tshed dally except
Mabery, KC
Saturday by The Oh•o Valley
69 225 24 67 298 PubiiShtnQ company ~ 111
Rot as, KC 67 245 30 71 194 Court St , Pomeroy Oh10
Allen. Ch1 71 25() <5 73 292 .4576'1 Bus•ness Of!.ce? Phone
Epstn, Oak 69 225 36 65 289 992 2156 Ed •lonal Phone 992
2157
three for ages 12 and under,
Home Runs
Second class postage pa1d at
National
League·
Bench.
Cln
seven for ages 13·15, and 13 for
Pomeroy Oh •o
Kingman, SF 10, Aaron. At I Nat to nal adverltstno
ages 16-19 The Halter and 21,
17 , W•lliams, Ch1 and Colberl, represenlaiPi! Bott1nell•
Youth classes have an entry so 16
Gallagher Inc 12 East .42nd
Amencan League: Allen, Chi St New York C1ty New York
fee of 50 cents and the PerSubscrlpl ton rates
De
formance class cost $1 50 to and Jackson, Oak 15; Cash, Det l•vered by carr.er where
14, Epsle1n, Oak ll, Killebrew, ava•labte so cents per week
enter
Mmn 11
By Motor Route where carrter
Runs BaHed In
Awards mclude five nbbons
serv1ce not avatlable One
Nallonal League: Bench, Cln month $1 75 By mt,. l 10 Oh•o
m the Halter classes, a trophy
61. Kingman. SF 53 , Stargell, and w va , One year Sl4 00
and flve ribbons m the Youth P1lt 51, Watson, Hou and s.x months $7 25 Three
classes, and a trophy, flve 011 ver, Pitt 5()
' months s; 50 Subscr1pl10n
Amencan League Allen, Chi pnce 1ncludes flunday T1mes
nbhons, and cash priZes of $6,
, Mayberry. KC 45. May, Chi Sent1nel f
$4, $3, $2, and $1 m the Per- 54
4<, 0!1ver, Cat and Bando, Oak
formance classes.
42
ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM
P'IC hi ng
HOWTOKILLIT.
The show, produced by the
NatiOnal
League.
Nolan,
Cln
ONE HOUR,
Ohio Valley Riding Club, IS 11 2. Seaver, NY 11 4, Carlton, Strong,INquick-drying
T·4·L
Chi 10 7 checks •tch anij burning or rour
SEOHEA approved. Judge will Phil 10 6• Jenkins
,
,
• 59c back at any drug counter
be Robert Snyder from five tied with 9 victories
Then, '" 3·5 diV$ watch In·
Amerrcan Le1gue. Lollch, lecled $kin slough off. Watch
Holgate, Ohio, the ringmaster Del
136, Perry, Ciev 127, HEALTHY skin appeorl NOW
Will be Floyd Wells, and the Wood, Chi 12 9, Palmer , Bait at Swisher & Lohse Drugs
Nelson Drug Store
11 4 H It
Oak 11 6
announcer Russ Fagan
Philadelphia (Reynolds 0 <I
7 30 p m
By GARY KALE
UP! Sports Wnter
Suddenly, Carl Yastrzemski
has became the terror of old
Not w1th the long ball, but with
well placed s1ngles and
doubles He went 3-for-4
Wednesday mght as he lifted
his average to 302 H1s double
proVIded an Insurance run m
Boston's 2-0 VIctory over
M1I1nesota that extended the
!led Sox' wmnmg streak to s1x
straight.
The Sox p1tchmg staff
reached somethmg of a mllestone by postmg hve consecu\lve complete game
performances
In other AL actiOn,
Baltimore shut out Chicago, 10, Kansas C1ty beat Detroit, 8-
2,
The VIenna ClVltan Club
Horse Show opens Lh1s Sunday,
July 9, at 10 a m at Cox'sField,
G1hon Road off Route 2 South,
Parkersburg, W Va
There w1ll be 16 divisions In
llle Halter classes wh1ch start
at 10 a.m AI 1 p m. the Performance classes will begm
where there are 23 diVISions,
o tt'l 1 GENUINE Moblla • Allex•ble duct kit that hooks
up eaSily to your ex1St1ng
Home Central Air Condl·
duel work
!loner
o A bigger blower motor for • Fa•t easy 'nstallallon , completely out-ol·doors
better ~ur e~rculat1on 1.. •
• Amana Electro-coaling fin· • Engineered lor quiet operalion Indoors and out
ISh for max1mum r~st protectiOn
Call992-5321 For Free Estimate
Foreman & Abbott
M•~OLEPORl, O.
Athens
000 OOCl {100-<) 2 4
Me1gs
1100 102 Olx-4 7 1
Koshval (LP), Hall (8 and
Cooksey, Champhn (5) Lee
and DIXOn
Brmg your lire and
battery needs to
R1 zer Oil , and let us
show you how real
cooperat1on can get
the JOb done well
See
Uncle
Frank
or Uncle
John Now
OUr
StrVICt,
July Special!
Syracuse Wins
In Peewee Play
OFF
Ali MEN'S & BOYS'
SWIM WEAR
REGULAR 2.98 TO 6.98
Now Just 1.99 to 4.66
Srzes· Small in boys to large in mens Save
one thrrd now!
KERM'S KORNER
New York Clothing House
POMEROY, OHIO
ROOF COATING
,
I
Yastrzemski
agamst Meigs m a ramshortened game, hurleo the
ftrst seven mmngs £or Athens,
g1vtng up three runs , s1x hits,
one walk and fanmng three
Danny Hall pitched the fmal
two frames and permitted one
run, one hit, fanned one, and
didn't walk any
Meigs scored f1rst m the
fourth when Dixon walked with
one out and stole second With
two gone, Sheets got an mfleld
smg_Ie and r~ac hed second as
the third baseman's throw was
Wide at first allowing Dixon to
scamper home
In the Sixth. D1xon led off,
gettmg on by an error Alter
stealing second, he tagged and
went to th1rd on Steve Dunfee's
long fly to center Sheets la1d
down a great su1c1de squeeze
and beat It out, D1xon scormg
Sheets went to second on a wild
p1lch and came home on Lees
smgle to center
D1xon led off by getting on
base agam, Singling to nght m
the eighth He stole second
before DUilfee hit a fly ball lo
nght that was dropped. but
was not deep enough £or D1xon
to advance to third D1xon then
stole th1rd on the next pitch
Dunfee showed more Meigs'
base-stealmg antics as he also
sw1ped second As Dunfee went
to second, D1xon raced home
from half-way down the line on
a throw to third from the
catcher
With the win Me1gs went to
13-8-1 and Athens drops to 12-3
The two previous Athens'
losses were to Lancaster and
Manetta
After playmg the1r finest
game of the season Wednesday, the Meigs mne hosts
Manetta at Syracuse Saturday
at I 30 p m and goes to
Chillicothe Sunday Both
Saturday and Sunday's dates
are doubleheaders
Civitan Club Will
Stage Horse Show
11 you re fighting a
losing battle against
heat and humldHy In
your Mobile Home .
"Doesn't it seem rather strange that you're lor
McGtWern and I'm lor Nixon?" · ,
and one more m the eighth
The Galhpohs semor fanned
seven and \\ alked five The
only hits he allowed were a
scratch mf1eld smgle by Danny
Hall m the first and a blooper
over shortstop Stan Perry's
head m the eighth by Mark
Mace
Catcher Roger Dixon suppiled the scormg punch for
Meigs with a Single, three runs
scored and four stolen bases,
and Kevm Sheets and Perry
d1d the b1g batting w1th two
smgles each Jon Buck and Lee
also added one ·smgle each
Jan Kostival, twm brother to
:r-,hn who sta rted earher
(On ly games scheduled)
Tuppers Plains Ponies Win
ace and another trump when
he ·was 1n With the ace of
clubs the defense would
never get to ruff anythmg.
anywhere
Why d•dn't South play safe
at h1s conservative contract'
Don't ask us Even Houdm1
couldn't fmd a reason
QUite a magician at the
bfldge table Here we see
h1m 511 E~st and make an
easy three-spade contract
'amsh mto thm air '
(NEWSPA.PU lNTERPRISE ASSN J
It wasn 't really hard for
the master of Illusion
South won the first tnck
The b1dd1ng has been
With the ace of clubs and
West
North
East
led a heart to dummy's Jack
14
Pass
Houdm1 dropped the four24
Poss
spot and South went about Pass
You.
South
hold
the busmess of takmg a losmg spade fmesse
.AJ$43 ¥K8763 tVo1d .Q107
What do you do now?
West took his kmg and Jed
a second club. Houdm1 was
A-Bid throe hearts. You
on lead He cashed his ace want to be ~un: of 1ettinr to
of hearts and led a th11d ..am e.
club West ruffed with his
TODAY"S QU!lSTION
ei~ht of trumps and led a
Your partner contrnues to
thud heart
three no-trump What do you
It d1dn't matter that South
had discarded dummy's last do now"
heart on that thlfd club lead
floudmi 's 10 of trm;nps was Send $1 I!• JACOBY MODERN boo.\
higher than dummy S SIX • _ to "W•n tt a,d,.," (c/o thu now•·
How many tricks had van. popo•l , o '" 419 R..Jio Citr
Ished mto thm alf• Just two ' St 1 ~ Ne y.,k N'r 10019
If South had simply played • '" ' •
·
Angeles Dodgers beat the
Montreal Expos, 7-3
San
Franc1sco
at
Philadelphia also was postponed by ram wh1le St Lows
Meigs Dumps Athens
SYRACUSE - Steve Lee
By Untted Press lnternattonal
hurled
a fabulous two h1t
Natrona I league
shutout for his f1rst wm of the
East
w I pet g b season as the Metgs American
P•tlsburgh
44 26 .629
NewYork
43 28 606 l lf2 LegiOn baseball team defeated
Ch1cago
38 34 528 7 the powerful Athens Legion
St LOUIS
38 34 528 7
club 4 0, here Wednesday
Montreal
31 40 437 1311'2
evenmg
Phtlade lph ta 25 46 3S2 19'h
Lee, who had pitched PX·
West
wlpelgb ceptw nally well m almost
Cmctnnatt
44 28 611
every outmg thiS year but had
Houston
44 30 595 1
Los Angeles 37 35 51< 7 no rUils scored for h1m. apAtlanta
3< 39 <66 10' ' parently dec1ded that to get
San Francisco 31 <7 397 16 that first wm he would have to
San D1ego
25 <7 3<7 19
keep Athens from sconng, then
Wednesday's Results
San 0 1ego at N Y , ppd ram \\all for his backmg to give him
San Fran at Phtla, ppd , ram a rUII H•s mates gave hun one
Los Angeles 7 Montreal 3
m the fourth, two m the s1xth,
Ch1cago <Atlanta I , 1st
Racine, Pomeroy Win G
GlOBAl VIEW
WASHINGTON tNEAI
The llumph1ey and other forces wh1ch combmed m the
Democrat1c credentials committee to take part of Sen
McGove1 n s Call forma delegates away from h1m have
plunged the11 parTy mto the worst dilemma of 1ls long
l1fet1me
The Cailfurma ruhng of course Wiped out the wmner
lake all feature of Its June 6 pnmary wh1ch had given
McGove1n 271 votes It d1v1ded those votes proportionally
among the p1 es1dent•al contenders who got any kmd of
popular support
The fir st difficulty IS that though the comm1ttee dec1
SIOn was a sheer pohtJCal power play a1med at prevent
mg McGovern trom gettmg a 1972 nomination , 1! vias
porllayed as a g1eat reform ges ture The meetmg room
was th1ck w1th hypocnsy
A party that has been boastmg for more th><Ol anyear
about 1ls capac•ty to reform 1tself to make 1\s NOCesses
mo1 e open and more balanced suddenly appears before
the country as willing to employ the spml of reform m
the serv•ce of crudest pohtical purpose
The lawyers who made the case for Humphrey and his
allied challengers had to torture argument The now
celebraterl McGovern Fraser commiSsion reform gmde
lmes do not outlaw wmner take·all pnmanes Desp1te the
lawyers " con tentiOns neither do the rules committee
ed1cts of the chaotiC 1966 Democratic conventiOn
It was Indeed the expressed w•sh , though not the command. of the pa1 ty that wmner take-all eventually be
abandoned The stop McGovern forces sw1rhng around
the credentials comnuttee tned to mvest tte1r powei play
\lith nobility by playmg upon !he obvious sympathy of
manv Democrats for the goal of proportional representa
Pirates Bounce
Back, Win 6-4
By MARTIN LADER
UP! Sports Writer
Bob Robertson has been
rece1vmg a lot of teasmg over
his anem1c batting average,
which stood at a iunp 100 prior
to Wednesday mght's game at
Houston, but he prov1ded the
game-wmnmg blow with a tw<>run homer m the fourth mnmg
as Pittsburgh wh1pped the
Astros, 6-4
"I can't really tell If I'm out
U.S. Arms Deai-
Houdini's Bridge Magic
Tt4 EN WMES Tt4 E S1G "TOORNA·
·~
Party Reform Indeed!
WIN AT BRIDGE
"'
.
BRUCE BIOSSAT
By Helen and Sue Hottel
They11 Do It Every Time
L---------~--~--~
Congratulations! You're a Father!"
11
evening!'
-
Ge~eration
I
~-The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.,July 6, 1972
stunned by Its volume, alid for the hie or me I
could not thmk of my opening lw. There I stood
blank I fmally managed ta blurt out 'Welcome
Playgoers The theater 1S a-a-church?' I am told
that Burt Shevelove, our director and co-author,
s(anding m the back of the house, turned to our
composer, Stephen Sondheun, and said 'If a mce
JeWish boy like Phil Silyers can't remember the
word temple, we may be m for a rough
BY JACK O'BRIAN
.
~
c
Jbbi bb5
•
,.
•
-
The gate a\lm1~1on Is $1 with
children under 12 free. Overmght campers are welcome.
The show wlll go oh, ram or
shine For further informallon,
call Russ Fagen, 304-422-1771 or
Walter Sims, 304-4~3.
IN HOSPITAL
Gladys Vroman, Cole Street
Middleport, 'was .lrllfliPO{ted
from Hober Medical Center to
Mt. Carmel HOilpltal, • State
street, Colwnbua, S.turday.
She underwent surgery
Monday to replace a hlp joint.
Her room nwnber Ia 721.
o zmen,
• -Adv
\
.''
BLACK·
Asl!estos Fibre
or Asphaltum
<
Worrisome bills a problem ?
•375
'
\
SGAL CAN
i$ the all$wer
lZ5 E. MaiD St.
Pomeroy, Oblo
Pli. ltz-2171
'l
·''
"EVERYTHING, IN HARDWARE"
"
'
Ebersbach Hardware
MAIN ST.
POMEROY
oHoo)++I+IO I I 00 DO++O+HH--ttttttt~ II U ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
l
1•
l
�•
4- Tbt.PaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July&, 1972
Pro Golf for Fun and ·Profit
By MURRA \' OLI>EIIMA!Ii
•
a
complete the program, with
Milburn going. in the hurdles
and Lee Evans, John Smith,
Wayne Collett and Vince
Mathews in the 400.
There are five heats in the
hurdles and six in the 400.
Other better known stars in the
hurdles include 1968 ~pians
Willie Davenport and Leon
COleman, Erv Hall, Tom Hill
The Daily Sentinel remained
in first place with a surprisingly easy 101~9 win over
previously once-beaten Mark V
·ih the Middleport Independent
Basketball League at Middleport / Municipal Park
Wednesaay night.
In other games Pomeroy
National Bank cracked The
Friendiy Tavern 1113-81 and
Adolph's Dairy Valley edged
The Middleport Department
'
Smith Is
Favored
In Semis
in 195[) and otherw isP lw s seldom lll'en henrd fr om, before
or since. I
Before the cunent. tour . .lim took t he hig gamble,
divorced himself from hi s backers, packed up Donna
and thei r vear-old son ..Jim .J r .. and set out on his ~w n .
He had $4.300 111 the bank . After lwo to urnaments: he
tall ied up the ~ ount and fi gured he had spent $31.10 more
than he had won.
But in quick succession he went to '!' uc so n and mad.~
$3.100. to San Diego and a $1.1100 payot f. then to Hawa11
and a bonanza of $5.900. But !he publi c really became
aware of him when he reacheu the last day of the
Masters Tournament in April only one stroke off the
leader. Nicklaus . So far litis year he has al read.v doubled
in prize money the $40.804 he won in !971.
"Ever yone think s
it 's ea sy to win . " said Jim . keeping
his accomplishm en ts in balance. " It' s not. These guys
are fantast ic players. My ambitim1 is to be a club pro.
Un less I make so much money it doesn't matter."
He jiggled some silver in his pocket anti whi stled.
llappily.
i NEW SP /I.f'E~
£NTE~ P~hl
1\~~N
1
Trials Will Resume Tonight
EUGENE, Ore. (UPI)-Jim
Ryun, Mark Wlnzenried and
Tom Von Ruden, shut o.ut In the .
IIIJO.rne~r run, start what they
hope is a comeback in the l,:;oo.
meter run tonight as the U.S.
Olympic ·Track and Field
Trials head into the home
stretch after a welcome day
off.
Ryun wound up fourth in the
MO, won by Dave WotUe in
world record equalling time,
while Wlnzenrief and Von
Ruden never were in the chase
for the three Olympic berths.
Now, all three have to go
through the painful trials route
starting tonight and will have
to finish in the top four in the
various heats of tbe 1,500 to
advance to Friday's semifinals
and eventually the final on
Saturday.
Also, standing In Ryn, Winzenrled and Von Ruden's way
once again will be Wattle, the
slim gwmer from Bowling
Green who amazed everyone,
Including himseH, by taking
the8001ast week In 1:44:3. Also
COOling back in the 1,5oo is Ken
Swenson, who was third in the
1100.
Steve Prefontaine, darling of
the local fans, and world
record holder Rod Milburn
make their first appearances
of the trials on tonight 's
program, Prefontaine heading
an 11 a.m. field in one section of
the 5,1100 and Greg Fredericks,
the NCAA champ, heading a 1().
man second section. The first
six in each heat advance to the
final Sunday.
Trials in the lltHneter high
hurdles and the 400-meter dash
5 -The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., July 6, 1972
Sentinel Still on."Top
Jim .Jamieson Likes His Work
NOHTHBHOOK. 111.- tNEA 1- The day before th e U.S.
• Open. Jim Jamieson played a practice round "' .a lour·
some with Jack Nicklaus. The pros nevt•r pla.v stnctly for
fun . Jim .lost $4V. He paid up gladly
To him it was a privilege just to be out !here w1lh
Nicklaus.'"lsn't ' he fantastic '> " he marveled .. The tlung" is. he is Nicklaus peer. He's out there. shootmg for the
same money. He didn't make the cut m the Open. but
the next week he res urged to win t11~ Wester11 Open. lm
first tour victory in three years of str1vmg .
11 put $30.000 more in his ainple flare bottom II'Ollst'rs.
•• J'm carrying around more money In ~1y pockets !~c s<.'
days." revealed Jim. "than I ever had 111 !he bank .
. One of those upcurve happy smiles ~arveir a crescent
in his face . His face is built for smiling . His che<•ks
have the smooth roundness of a Mcintosh apph' . sun·
ripened to a shiny red.
· "They call me," grinned Jim , "cher ubic ."
Life right now is pretty good fo r llll' cherub. who is
29 years old, almost as round as h~ ts tall . and spt.'uds
the greater part of every day domg what he always
wanted to do-whack a golf balL
Pro golfers come in all sizes. but Jim is more di stine·
live than most. He is 5-10 and weighs 2t7 pounds and has
been called. politely, "chunky ." His wife . willowy Donna.
sometimes resents references to hi s butterball dimen·
sions. but Jim takes them in stride.
He is not the first fat golfer whu ca me along as a prulicient par-buster. In another· generation. there was I' d .
tPorky ) Oliver. Among today' s fin e shutmakers. the
belly of the Irish redhead . Bob Murph y. precedes tum
down the fairway .
• Of course, until he attained his recent svel teness. Nick-·
laus also qualified for the beef patrol. But like Nicklaus.
Jamieson is also all athlete. He played basketball and
baseball in 'East Molitte, Ill. Golf was the only sport.
though , that offered him a professional future. ll c grew
up a block and a half from a course.
"I knew in high school." he said, ··1 was gomg lo be a
pro golfer." He won a golf scholarship to Oklahoma State.
where he played under Labron Barris Sr ., and fortified
his ·confidence that he could make a living shooting for
par. His professors totally agreed . .Jim dmpped out of
school and after
two-year se rvice hi tch settled on a
golf career.
He was backed in the early years on the pro tou r by
13 members of a golf club in East Moline. Among !hem
was his father, Floyd. who had been a fine lh ird baseman
in the New York Yankees farm system until World War
II knocked him ·out of a" athletic career.
Until Jim , the only golf pro of note produced in til('
Moline area, was Jack Fleck. "What's he ever won ' ...
asked Fleck when told about his yo ung hometowner.
"I'll do a lot more than he ever did ." vuwed .li m.
tFleck, of cou rse. wou a UX Open hv healing Ben Hoga n
For we share in Christ, if
only we hold our first conf•·
dence firm to the end, wh1le
it is said, "Today, when you
hear his voice do nat harden
your hearts as in the rebel·
Second Game
lion."Hebrews 3:14. 15.
Pomeroy National . Bank
and Paul Gibson plus a whole lop three falters.
Thus far, after a week of
new flock of stars.
continued
competition, 36 athIn the 400, old warhorse
Evans seems as strong as ever letes have nailed down
and is a solid candidate to be Olympic berths with 32 more
among the first three when the spots to be decided before it's
competition ends on Sunday. ail over. Thirty of those places
The other solid picks are world will come from 10 remaining
record holder Smith and Collett events and the other two may
with Mathews given a good go to a sprinter and a 400 man
chance if one of the so_,alled to complete the 400 and 1,600
meter relay teams.
-
Two Marks Set In
KC Cage Action
Unescores
By United Press International
Na tiona I League
WIMBLEDON, England
(UPl)-lf Stan Smith's big
first ball goos in, he should beat
Czechoslovak touch artist Jan ..
Kodes IOOay and thus prevent
the first all-Continental men's
singles final at Wimbledon
since 1929.
The bookies say the 6-foot-4
Army corporal from Sea Pines,
S.C., will do it and have priced
him out of the market by
quoting him at II to 10 on.
In· the other semifinal,
second-seeded Die Nastase of
Romania faces Spaniard Manuel Orantes.
Nastase is 2 to I against in
the latest betting while Kodes
and Orantes are 9 to I.
Of his opponent, Smith said:
"Don't believe him when he
says he can't play on grass. He
got to the final at Forest Hills
last year, didn't he1. He's got a
good return of service and is a
great competitor."
Kodes, who has sailed
through the earlier rounds
without being extended, feels
he has a chance, although he
said: "Smith must be favorite
because he is playing on his
favorite surface -grass."
A Smith victory is necessary
to keep alive the hope of a first
All-American double since 1955
when Tony Trabert and Louise
Brough were successful.
Three-time champion Billie
Jean King of Long Beach,
Calif. gained her expected
place in the final on Wednesday
with a &-2, 6-4 win over Rosie
Casals of San Francisco, while ·
Australia's defending chlimpion Evonne Goolsgong won
her long..awaited match with
17-year-old Chris Evert of Ft.
Lauderdale, Fla., ~; 6-3, 6-4.
Chris had her chances but
she· was unable to cash in on
them against a never..ay.We
opponent. Afterwards she said
she was returning home immediately "to practice hitting
harder and deeper and how to
come tn the net faster on short
San Fran at Phila, ppd .• rain . balls."
Her experiences here should
San Diego at New York , ppd. ,
make
her an even more forrain
midable adversary at Forest
Two swnmer league scoring
The Celtics stormed from (1st game)
Hills.
000 000 04D- 4 6 1
marks were shattered Wed- behind to defeat the Knicks. In Chicago
Atlanta
010 000 ooo- 1 8 1
nesday night during action in addition to Wise's 56 points,
Jenkins {10-71 and Hundley ;
International League
the Kyger Creek Summer Tabor had 10 points and 10 Schueler, Hoerner (8). Upshaw
United Press International
W L Pet GB
Basketball program.
assists and Jim Ward and Billy (8) and Casanova . LP-Schueler
Charleston
43 30 .589
13·31
.
John Rwnley pwnped in 51 Metzner scored nine points. !2nd garnet
Louisville
42 35 .545 3
· points in leading the !..akers to Ward also gra bbed 21 rebounds Chicago
000 000 011- 2 6 1 Richmond
38 37 .507 6
Atlanta
001 100 Olx- 3 9 1 Syracuse
38 39 .494 7
an easy 97-71 victory over the and had 10 assists.
Phoebus,
Aker
(6),
Hamilton
Tidewater
38 39 .494 7
Bucks. Rwnley's performance
Four players had double (81 and Rudolph, Hundley (8); Toledo
37 38 .493 7
broke Clay Hudson's 50 point figures for the losers . Clay · Niekro 18-71 and E. Williams . Rochester
37 40 .481 8
30 .45 .400 14
scoring mark set last week.
Hudson led the way with 31 LP- Phoebus 12-21. HR s- Lum Peninsula
(4Jh)
,
B.
Williams
(16th).
Wednesday's
Results
Dave Wise canned 56 points points, 19 rebounds and 15
Syracuse 7 Louisville 4
in the nightcap in leading the assists. Tim Lucas scored 16 Los Ang
14D 000 101 - 7 8 0 Peninsula 11 Charleston 5
03D 000 ooo- 3 52 Richmond 4 Tidewater 1
Celtics to a 00-76 victory over points, Joo Stidham had II Montreal
Osteen (8-6) and Cannizzaro ; Toledo 4 Rochester 3
the Knicks.
,
points and 25 rebounds and Moore,
Walker (6), Slrohmayer
Other players in double Chris Preston canned 10 points. (9) and Humphrey: LP-Moore
figures for the !..akers were
Action continues Monday 10-31. HR- Mashore t2nd) .
David Clay with 23 and Tom with the Knicks and !..akers
100 410 ooo- 6 9 1
Pittsbrgh
Kern with 12 points. Using a meeting at 7 p. m. while the Houston
310 000 ooo- 4 7 1
DAUGHTER BORN
make-shift lineup for the Celts and Tucks tangle at 8:15
Ell is; Johnson 121 and San- Mr. and Mrs. Gary WoH of
guillen ; Forsch, Ray (4),
second night in a row, the p. m.
Culver (7) and Howard. WP- 755 Stelzer Road, Colwobus,
Standings
Bucks were paced by Tom
Johnson 12-3). LP- Forsch 14· are announcing the birth of
Watts' 25 points. Wendell TEAM
w L 3) . HRs- Robertson (5th), Cle- their first chUd, a six pound,
·
7 I mente 18th) .
Baylor added 15 points and Laker~
six ounce daughter, July 3 at
Ralph Baylor and Lawrence Celtics
5 3
St.
Ann 's Hospital and named
!Only games scheduled)
2 6
Tabor had 14 points each. Four Knlcks
Susan Henee. Maternal
2 6
Bucks
Buck starters did not play.
American League
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Texas at Cleve, ppd., rain
David Koblentz and the
Baltimore 010 000 ooo-t 7 0 maternal great--grandparents
000 000 ooo-o S t are Mr. and Mrs. George
Chicago
McNally 19·71 and Etchebar- Genheimer
and
Pearl
ren ; Wood, Acosta 19) and
Herrmann, Brinkman (9). LP- Koblentz, all of Chester.
Wood (12-9) . HR-Roblnson Paternal grandparenls are Mr.
13rdJ.
and Mrs: George WoHe, and
paternal
greatMinnesota 000 000 ooo- 0 5 r the
Boslon
010 000 Olx- 2 8 0 grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Perry, LaRoche (8) and
Mitterwald; Pattin 15·8) and Clarence WoH, Sr., also of
Chester . Otho Powell of
Fisk. LP- Perry (6-8).
Florida is a paternal greatDelr oit
000 020 ooo- 2 3 1 great-grandfather .
.' Kan
City
300 003 20x- 8 13 0
1
Lollch , Seel bach 161. Perranosk i (7), Zachary 171 and
Freehan; Sptlttorft (8.4) and
VISITORS HERE
Mily.
LP- Lollch I 13-6).
100 Pet. FHA Approved Nylon Carpel
Mr. and Mrs. Jack HenCOMP LETELY INSTALLED
New York 000 120 0111-4 11 1 derson, Walter "Slick" Reuter
Oakland
000 tOO ooo- 1 6,1
WALL TO WALL
Kline 17-3) and Mun son; of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.
With Fol.m Rubber Pad
Holtzman , Fingers (9) and Robert Baker and daughter,
Duncan . LP- Holflman (11-6). Debbie, of Sacramentn, Calif.,
12'xl5' Living Rm ALL
HRs - Munson (4th), Aloo Mrs: Gertrude Neutzling, Mr.
FOR
Includes: 9'x12' Dining Rm
(2nd).
ONLY
3'xl2' Hall
and Mrs. Paul Neutzling and
Milw
000 0001100-0 4 1 granddaughter, Roni Dea,
Quality name brand carpet 501 Nylon with 42 oz. foam rubbe~ pad. exP,rt
California 000 000 001- 1 7 0 · Athell9, and Mr. and Mrs.
tackless lnstallatiOfl. Choice of. 12 colors, choice of 12' or ll' width~
Stephenson (2-1) and Rodrl Guaranteed by Ingels. the name you knowandtrusl.
0guez; Ryan 110-Sl and Torborg. Harry Davis, Pomeroy, were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Homer
Hawkins, Rutland Road,
The pl;net Jupiter travels Pomeroy, and her brother, ~o .
around the sun at a rate of Reuter. Several others visited
Middleport . 992-2635
eight miles per second.
' at the Hawkins home during
Emily is a La t i n name the day especially to see
'ol(/lich means "industrious.'' Walter Reuter.
Store 64-93.
Dennis Eichinger, the
league's lop scorer, pumped in
29 while Rich Baifey added :15
and Bob Ritchie canned 24 for
The Daily- Sentinel. "Sweet"
Hon Ferguson led Mark V with
22 while Mike Howard added 13
and Doxie Walters 12.
Jimmy Garnes paced the
Bankers to their. second win
with 36 while Bill Vaughan
•rlrled 25 •nrl non Nelson
dropped in 16, "HaJ)" Harris
led· Friendly .n'avern ·with 25
while George Garnes added 17
and Randy Crawfot:d had 16.
Jeff Morris led Adolph's
with 33 points to make their
record 4-2. Chip Haggerty
added 16. Big Arthur Clark had
24 for Middleport Depariment
Store with Sam Mitchell
contributing 17.
BoxSeor••
The Daily Sentlllel 1101j
Eichinger 14-1-29; Bailey 11'325; Ritchie 12-0-24, Rod
Ferguson &-2-14, Childs 4-1-9.
Totals 47-7-101.
Mark V (69) -Walters 6-012, Craig ().().(), R. Sayre 2-0-4,
F. Burney 4-2-10, Howard 5-413, M. Sayre 3-2-8, Ron
Ferguson 7-8-22. Totals 27-1569.
The Pathetic Fall of
Joe Louis: Why?
.
.. NEW YOHK-t NEA I- After reading t h•• a(lsnrl>iiig but
lrustl'\lllng bpok. " Brown Bombt•r : Tlw Pil grimagl• uf
Joe Louis. " !World . $7.951, U)' Barney Nagler . the na g. gmg thou~ht remains : whv did it happen ?
~"'or the first timt>, the pain , paran.oLa and hospital iza:
tion of Joe Louis are told in detai l. Graphicnllv. We, set•
how Louis fought a rea l battle with eocaine and a cl••h1·
sionary batt le with " Mafia al:isassins" out to get hjm .
NEW YORK iUPl)- Don Zimer, the tightly wound little
tobacco chewer who manages San Diego, thought he'd had a
heart attack right there on the Padres' bench.
Only a moment ago he 'd been looking at a thing of sheer
beauty, a manager's dream.
It was a simple ordinary foul pop·up hoisted between third and
home by eternally dangerous Hank Aaron, representing the tying
run right now with one on and two out in the last of the ninth.
But suddenly tbe'l!lanager's dream became a nightmare.
Dave- Roberl.s. San Diego's pea-green, freslHJut-of.,ollege
third baseman. had come in for the foul pop and then thinking
catcher Fred Kendall might handle it, backed off.
Nobody Caught the Ball
So nobody caught the ball.
It fell hannlessly in foul ground, Bad Henry had himself
another swing now and here's where Don Zimmer checked •.o see
if his heart was still there .
Aaron bounced out on the next pitch ending the game, but not
really Zimmer's agony. He instructed young Hoberts to come
into his private office.
" Do you know how old I am, boy'!" Zimmer began.
"Thirty-five," Roberts replied, trying to keep it light and make
his manager feel good at the same time.
" I don't wanna hear that bull," snapped Zimmer. "Now tell me
how old you really think I am?"
11
SHRUB & HEDGE
TRIMMER
e
C/H
C/ H
1288
Trir11 cind shape shrubbery quidd y,
emily. 13 " si"gle·edge blode.
1288.
e
13" dovb le -edge with wroporovnd
hoot ~ ondle . Strong, ligh twe lg~l!
~
DELUXE LAWN
EDGER &TRIMMER
SHRUB&HEDGE
~ --•d
TRIMMER
~ ;.• OJtt
4999
3499
EXfRP. BLADES AVAIIABL';""ooli-......._
lb" do uble-adg e blade trim' from 30 to
45 mln uln on a singl e tho rge. lnci Ltdet
pow er poll, rec:harger.
Spociol 8" winged blade <vts
smoo th ! ~ . won't clog. Rotate s fr om
edger to. tr immer.
~~
GRASS SHEAR
.........
1999
....-
AVAILABLE
OUTDOOR EXTENSION
CORDS
TEfl ON
CO AlED
8\ADH
Forty-three?n
"No. I'll be 42, and you know I've got high blood pressure. What
are you trying to do, kill me1 You came damn close on that foul
hall by Aaron. Something like that is enough to kill me."
A Real Good One
Dave Hoberts, who has been in the big leagues less than a
month but who's going to be a good one, a real good one. get the
.point Don Zimmer was trying to make after that particular ball
game with Atianlll last week.
The Padres signed Roberts on June 7, giving him $70,000
spread even two years after making him the No. I choice in the
nation in last month's free agent draft, and the way they talk
about him maybe they should've paid him 10 limes as much.
The other clubs who have seen Roberts are talking the same
way, and that's an even better tipoff.
Twenty-four hours after he was signed by the Padres, Roberts
already was playing for them. That's fast.
''I remember walking out on the field for the first time, " says
the 6 foot 3, 215-poundar from Corvallis, Ore. ''The Pirates were
taking BP (batting practice) and l was thrilled to realize I was on
~~ the same (leld•with fellow~;lik•.SIIriel!, peme!)te and Sanguillen. I was excited. Very excited. Heck, I never expected to play
that evening. I was just happy to have gotten in the ballpark
free."
.,
Tbl.oss Happened Quickly
Things happened quickly though.
The Padres were playing .a twl-night doubleheader with the
Pirates that evening and In the 12th inning of the nightcap,
Zimmer simply ran out of ballplayers.
"Dave!" he hollered down the bench.
Roberts began looking the other way. Zimmer couldn't
•
po~ibly be talking to him. Why, the Padres' manager had told
him before the ball games had even begun that he planned to
have him sit around four or five days merely observing.
"Dave," Zimmer called down again.
This time Roberts turned around111
"Yeah, you," said Zimmer. "Go down to the bullpen and loosen
·. up. You might pinch-run, and you're gonna play third next in·~
ning."
'•
Then, before sending him out, Zimmer said, "Damn II, g'wan in
and play third base.lf you make an error, don't worry about it.
.. I'm not worried about it."
The game went 18 innings with the Pirates winning it, 1.().
': Roberlll handled his only chance, a pop-up , okay and struck out
·, his first two times up. His third time up, in the 18th, he hit the ball
well but got It up too high In the air to left center and wound up
getting nothing for it.
'
Starts at Third Base
'.
Three days later, Zimmer started him at third base in a game
:~
'• with St. Louis and in his second time up Roberts cracked out his
first major league base hit,-a line single to left.
·
: : The husky cur!y-llalred rookie came off his first road trip
•',. hitting .205 and the writers asked Zinllller if he was going to send
,. Roberts down to the Padres' Alexandria, La ., farm club in the
•'• Double-A Texas League.
"Nothing doing," said the San Diego manager. "I like the way
: he'sgoing about things. Sure, he's hitting only .205 but it's not a
'discouraging' .205. He's not embarrassing himself or the ball
' club. He's a fine kid, he has good hands, what we call 'soft handa'
,: and his attitude Is outstanding. Here's a hoy, wM1rtooks to me,
) ' will be hitting .285 with 20-25 home runs a year, or a year and a
haHfrom now. I KNOWhe'sgonna be a fine ballplayer."
By the Ume lhe Padres arrived here in New York Tuesday,
•
• Roberts had his average up to .261.
Zimmer hasn't taken him out of thelineu~ since that first game
be started against the Cards, and wouldn't even thin~ of it.
.
EXTRA BLADES
GIIOUND£0
1 16-3
2999
.
50 FOOT
lEO. 6.59
tOO FOOT
REG. 11.79
897
'
THEIR
•
__,LADIES'
'
We know that ·lw took t' tJ t'Ul lll'. <t lt tl tll;1 1 In ~ ll fe aln1o.s1
l'IHied w lt t·n · IH_· llad <l l>atl do!'it' 1 he wu s ru sln·d tu :1 ho spt1111p ed 1.
---~-
SHOES
VAL. TO $15
DRESS
SPORTS
CASUALS
P~.:rhap s his son . .Joseph Lout s Barro w ./r . wh o sigrwd
thl' papers that tin a ll y commitl t>d ht s fatlu.•r 111 tht• Colo ·
r<ldo Psvchiatric Hos pital. hat! 11 ri ght : " I {'O llldn 't JH•I p
thinkin g of . Arthur Mil ler'~ pla y. Uear/1 of (J So/(':WII!rl .
In the p~av t he 'man 's namt• W;JS \Vrll~· Loman. w<.~slt ' t it '!
\Vt'll ther:e·s a corre la!ion betwt•t•ri llil'lll . Wasn ' t \\''illy
<.1 gr-'Hnd gu,\'. ju st like my father . m1d then ht• sturtt(l
~rowing
old aml
lps i'l1 ~
his c ust.onwrY.' Ill'
had lo st hts l t ·ITJ1or_\'
rTallr awart> that h~·
trt1gCdy of it , jus t tikt' my latlll'r 's ..
~.,:as
------~------------------- ·
.nt·vn
I hal s tlw
P er haps the spo rts hero rtt•vt•r faeccJ _ITS J!OliSihilit_v
ex<.:ept in the arena . li t• made ovt·r $10 mll\t(Jil 111 pur st·_::;,
but wound up owing th e lt"dl'nll guvl'rnnwnt $1.2!JO.OOO 111
taxes . The internal I'PVl'nue servltl' has sint't' drnpped
the <:ast• . out of hope l1•ssnt>ss
Onl' of Louis' s lawv ers \\T olt• :.~ lt•tl e r t o <--~ l'edl•ral
judge . sayi n g in part :·
AI an Pi:ll'i" a gl' 1 L ou isr wa s
schooled in pruflig<J<:y Instead of thrift . Fronl tile <:~gl· ol
19 ~ h e wa s surrounded b,v rnen u l'\\:l•alth who tn<Jdt• mmwy
quil·kly and east ly. Durirt g h1 ~ c ltan1 p1 onslll p period 110
brake s Wt"re app lk•d lu hi s spt·ndin g ..
~
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
Ali Sizes. Dre ss and
Casuals . Idea l for Bac k to
School.
pidm'l' las!
_lt '<l l'
\\i th fnrll\( ' f
jut"kt· .~ { 'un ~I('(
n·ar,\ .
After unr ti g ht. for exan1ple. <.iltn lll osl of hr s pur sl'
had been si phoned off to pa_v dl'ht:-. . l. o11is still bo ught
i.t
t!l r l fr iend a $10.000 mink t O<J I, t u t iH· cm1 sl erna1iun ltl
h1s accoun tant .s as we l l <Is ll1 s will'
In later day .s, lw wa s wl'i'(:umccl 111 I .as Vl'ga ~ as a
c~rd ~ll ga mhlin ~ table s and L:in•n th ousand s to
gambit• The .. hou sl•" krww i t would gt't i t ~ mnne_\' hack.
sin cL• LOlli s llPVL'I' took p~lrl ot' it humP htl! .-; la.w·d Ill
lost• it all .
ll t• tried Sl'\'l 'ra l t:Oill\'lJacks atll'l' hi s !'it ·st l't> lil'{'tl\ L' nt
in l~H9 . but lll'Ve r l'anll'd near!~ t~nou g ll nume .v to p <.l.~ ·
Ius debt s. Ht> buuncetl tmHrlld . \\' llt•n ltl' l>t> l'tllll l' it wre:-;tle r . a rt>p o rter nskt:'d tJow i t fe l: lvr a grt·u t dt<:1111 pi un
tu sink so low . " It' s bl·ats ste al m ·.·· said L n ui ~ In h 1~
drawing
-ALL SANDALS REDUCED-
--------------------------·
GROUP LADIES'
\\'hat wa s \\'I' Cwktng l1is lllliHI . 111 latl'r \('<.It's'' Drill s ·'
Hol't•lll/111 .1 \\ l wt dm, · ~.· 1! 111 1 lo <"oc~lllll' till:-. :lt'L' Illln gly
.•t rong. 1111pertur1J a1Jlt.• ltt:ro '' \\' !J;_il drrr\ t' ltt!ll lo Ill s modm·:-.:-. and tnnn uf lhl· iVla li<t·.· D 1tl ill :, la1ht·r' s uw n com -
7'~R.
Auditions, Fanfares and
Tempos. Values to 17 .00.
tltlllllt'nt l u all lll SV n~· ;~.,;\·lt 11n 1!1 l ~tlii. wht•n .Il l(' wa:-. l\.,..(1
\l' at ·:-; uld . plc1~ · rill 11b minrl" \V(• Clt't'll . ! .~ ttt ·t·
·\ ·J un~t'l . d l't'Pl' l' hook by i\Ji-!. ll'!': whust· st.vl a., 1:-- l'a !:> ~
tHHi unpt·er....nt loti S. 111<1.\' 11tJV t' till l·d 1n tlw gap s !·or nm\ .
tlt llll gh. Wl· an· kll wrtl1 lht· 1111 )-!. t'l'lll !-! _lm o gP ul a rt~
n qll'l·ating Lou t:-: who ha . . 11 1 lact !o uml lor httltsell ttml.
;1s lie tmn· :o;a td 11f an o ppmH ' l ll . ·· r ou tiJ l l run but ~ · ou
Marguerite's Shoe Sho_p
102 E. Main
Betty Ohlinger
p1thy manrll'r
Not hing t ·uttld t'VL'r nwtd1- ht.s \·ilJra nt lit'c a s champ 1on
He had no other inlL·re sls. e xcept gull. lk .~ pt-111 long
hours in bed watchin g tel eviston Il l· he~d a lil -l'IH111l apart ·
tnent in Los An geli:•s equip ped \\ilh nirw T V st't s
Sure Savings Thursday,
and Saturday
Gant .Concludes
Power -Co. Career
Hobert E. Gant, former
McConnelsville and Pomeroy
manager for Ohio Power Co.,
wh0 retired July I as staff
representative in Portsmouth,
is makin g no definite future
plans .
" I would just Jiko!Q\o relai
and t;~ke things aU)ley ~orne,"
he said. Although he and his
wife, Dorothy, have enjoyed
vacation traveling, they never
made it to the west coast. Now
that they have more time, they
plan to visit that part of the
country .
· Joining Ohio Power in !933 as
a clerk in the Accounting Dept.
at Van Wert, he served in Lima
and Newark several years in
superivsor y positions . He was
named
manager
at
PAMPERS
4 oz.
Reg. $2.19
COMETTE
PANTY HOSE
2 Sizes Fits All
Me·
Con nelsville in 1948, where he
served for 15 years before
becoming
manager
at
Pomeroy in 1964. Mr. Gant was
transferred to Por tsmouth in
1966 as staff representative . He
also has been Ohio Power
Review field editor for Portsmouth Division the past two
TWI'N BILL TONIGHT
-
CLEVELAND ( UP!) - The
Cleveland Indians and Texas
Rangers play a doubleheader
tonight to make up for their
rained-out Wednesday night
game.
Cleveland, fifth in the
American Legue East standings, plans to put Gaylord
Perry on the mound in the first
game and Ray Lamb in the
nightcap.
Perry will seek his 13th win
of the season .
ROBERTGANT
year s.
Active in community affairs,
Gant is serving his second
three·yea1· term on the United
Way of Scioto County board of
trustees and is an elder in
Por ts mouth Centra l
Presbyterian Chur~h. He is a
member of Blue Lodge and
Scottish Rite Masons, United
Commercial Travelers, Sigma
Chi Fraternity, American
Legion and Ohio Power 's
Veteran Employes' Assn.
Ganl served in the U. S.
Army three years during
World War IL
In his spare time, Gant enjoys fishing, particularly for
bass, and reading litera lure on
current events and technical
developments.
Mr. and Mrs. Gant have a
daughter, Mrs. R L. (Martha)
Smith of Colwnbus and two
grandsons.
only
Reg. 79'
49¢
BAYER
Children •.
Sergeants Sentry Collar
Dog or Cat
Aspirin 19~
36 Tablets
.,
Reg. sl.98
on~
·Geritol
SINUS
MEDICINE
SIN E-O
24TASLETS
Sinus Medicine
24 Tab.lets
only
98'
see
JOHNSON'S
BABY POWDER .
.
$ 27
Reg. 95'
57e
20 Tablets
Reg.
11]3
$ 09
ussy
Deodorant
Cream, Roll-on or Stick
Reg.
CK!Iy
100 Tablets
GARAGE
BROOM
WRIOHT IIUNEI
they deserve a rea / watch.
Caravella by Bulova. ·
Caravella's "Student" Is a great
tlrst watch. for boy or glrl.lt has a.
RIOU)AII 1,99
~u--COiiiNi
CQ.OO-Iu.J
97~
prec+tlon jeweled move ment.
Unbreakab le mainspring. Full
numerel dial. A youth-sized strap.
It's a watch a kid can read. And
watch at a youngster price.
•
The Deparbneli! Store of Buil4ing Since 1915
•
•
•
can't overwind . A 'llery grown-up .
POMEROY, CEMENT BLOCK CO.
S16tl
Goessler Jewelry Store
Court St.
¢
'
BUFFER IN
Once they've learned to tell lime,
'
- -
sl.oo
BULOVA
REO. 4.29
Pomeroy'
l'( lll ' t lll dl'.
CAR~
tl !NCH
•
3'~.--
.JOI': 1.01 IS , h'fl . JHISl'd fur lhis rat't' trark jm.hlic:il .'
'
2 ROOMS AND HALL
v
'
FIRST
WATCH ... BUILT TO
LAST
---
INGELS FURNITURE
PROGRESS
9oz.
CARPET SALE
$288
NOW IN
so
GREEN
SHRUB &HEDGE
TRIMMER
Miuth o.~o~,
Clth.'S arl' stn.'wn till' oll ghout the hoo~ tts l1r \\"h" tlu ·
life of Louis , who IH.: Id tlw lwav v wt•ight bnx trlg tit It· lun gt•r
than ~1ny man in h btur~· 1fr o111 tH:n - HH!I t disintt· ~rt t1t•d
J. J. DAVIS, M.D.
ELECTRIC
GRASS
TRIMMER
·SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE "
wl' Sl'l' l.oHl :OO:. ;:tl a hl' ;lfi in 1%!1 , O:tl'l1 t! le ltlOS! It <H " ~ Illltl '
;111d t'l'SPl'('lt'd o f ott!' athlt•ll• :-.. s ll'j'pl!lg w1t11 hi s ' <"l!tl lw:-.
on i11 ~rtt..•nt in a hutt'lroum , :II IN l1<1\'it1 g sll lltt·d f li t• \'I'Jtb
wi th P:.Ji>t'l' . l it' wa ~ afraid of ht•ing ,C<l.S~t·tl. ;t ru l wa .~ pn· p.arctl !o bolt lilt• ruu _m 1.1.1 a !IW!IIt'nl \ lloli_t·e ... It v. <t:.
llll' /IIOSt pettllt'tit• 111111,1! Ill lite \\-Ul'ld , saul hi ~ Wih ',
pital (llld hi:-; stonl;tCh wn :-;
I Will Be Absent
From My Office From
July 11th to July 27th
DOU8LE-EOGE BLADE
"
..
(103) - Tom Walters 6-0-12,
Nelson 7-2-16, Hill 6-2-14, J.
Garnes 111-0-36, B. Vaughan 11-.
3-25. Totals 48-7-103:
LOSE UG~Y FAT
Friendly Tavern 181) losing Wetgrit 1od8Y. 'Or
Harris 12-1-25, Crawford 8-().16, Start
money, back_. MONAOEX IS a
tiny · tabJet . and", easv to J~~t.
Adams 6-().12, G. Garnes 8-1-17, MONAOE!t'wllJ,
help ~vrQ your
Russell 4-1-9; Morgan 1-().2. · desire for e>Cces_s .toocr. Eat less
weigh less. contains no
Totals 39-3-81.
dangerous drugs and will not
make
you
nervous .
No
Tljird Game
st r envc;>us e>Cer cise. Cha ng e
Adolph's Dairy Valley (64)- y_o ur life ... star t today .
costs '$3.00 for a_20
Morris 16-1-33. s. 13'ice ().().(), ('IIONADEX
dl'ly supply . Laro' economy srze
Orr 1-8-2, Dunfee 2-l-5. is $5.00 . Lose ugly fat or. your
mone~ will be refunded Wtfh no
Bradbury 2-8-4, Butcher 2-8-4, quest
tons asked. MONAOEX 1s
Haggerty 5-6-16. Totals'28-8-&l. sold with th is guarantee by :
Middleport Dept. Store (63)
Swisher & Lohse Drugs
112 E. Main &
-Boggs 3-1-7, Mitchell 8-1·11,
Dutton Drug Store
Middleport
Johnson 4-2-10, Fife 3-0-6, Clark
Mail Ord ers FJIIed
9-6-24. Totals 27-9-63.
SINGLE-EDGE BLADE
.
Pomeroy
COIIVENIEIIT TERMS - FREE DEUVERY
BAKER FURNITURE
MIDDLEPORT, 0.
PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE
4 REGISTERED
PHARMACISTS
TO SERVE V:OU ·
Open Dai~ 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Sunday lO:M,M. to 12:30 P.M. & 5 to 9 P•.M.
�•
4- Tbt.PaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July&, 1972
Pro Golf for Fun and ·Profit
By MURRA \' OLI>EIIMA!Ii
•
a
complete the program, with
Milburn going. in the hurdles
and Lee Evans, John Smith,
Wayne Collett and Vince
Mathews in the 400.
There are five heats in the
hurdles and six in the 400.
Other better known stars in the
hurdles include 1968 ~pians
Willie Davenport and Leon
COleman, Erv Hall, Tom Hill
The Daily Sentinel remained
in first place with a surprisingly easy 101~9 win over
previously once-beaten Mark V
·ih the Middleport Independent
Basketball League at Middleport / Municipal Park
Wednesaay night.
In other games Pomeroy
National Bank cracked The
Friendiy Tavern 1113-81 and
Adolph's Dairy Valley edged
The Middleport Department
'
Smith Is
Favored
In Semis
in 195[) and otherw isP lw s seldom lll'en henrd fr om, before
or since. I
Before the cunent. tour . .lim took t he hig gamble,
divorced himself from hi s backers, packed up Donna
and thei r vear-old son ..Jim .J r .. and set out on his ~w n .
He had $4.300 111 the bank . After lwo to urnaments: he
tall ied up the ~ ount and fi gured he had spent $31.10 more
than he had won.
But in quick succession he went to '!' uc so n and mad.~
$3.100. to San Diego and a $1.1100 payot f. then to Hawa11
and a bonanza of $5.900. But !he publi c really became
aware of him when he reacheu the last day of the
Masters Tournament in April only one stroke off the
leader. Nicklaus . So far litis year he has al read.v doubled
in prize money the $40.804 he won in !971.
"Ever yone think s
it 's ea sy to win . " said Jim . keeping
his accomplishm en ts in balance. " It' s not. These guys
are fantast ic players. My ambitim1 is to be a club pro.
Un less I make so much money it doesn't matter."
He jiggled some silver in his pocket anti whi stled.
llappily.
i NEW SP /I.f'E~
£NTE~ P~hl
1\~~N
1
Trials Will Resume Tonight
EUGENE, Ore. (UPI)-Jim
Ryun, Mark Wlnzenried and
Tom Von Ruden, shut o.ut In the .
IIIJO.rne~r run, start what they
hope is a comeback in the l,:;oo.
meter run tonight as the U.S.
Olympic ·Track and Field
Trials head into the home
stretch after a welcome day
off.
Ryun wound up fourth in the
MO, won by Dave WotUe in
world record equalling time,
while Wlnzenrief and Von
Ruden never were in the chase
for the three Olympic berths.
Now, all three have to go
through the painful trials route
starting tonight and will have
to finish in the top four in the
various heats of tbe 1,500 to
advance to Friday's semifinals
and eventually the final on
Saturday.
Also, standing In Ryn, Winzenrled and Von Ruden's way
once again will be Wattle, the
slim gwmer from Bowling
Green who amazed everyone,
Including himseH, by taking
the8001ast week In 1:44:3. Also
COOling back in the 1,5oo is Ken
Swenson, who was third in the
1100.
Steve Prefontaine, darling of
the local fans, and world
record holder Rod Milburn
make their first appearances
of the trials on tonight 's
program, Prefontaine heading
an 11 a.m. field in one section of
the 5,1100 and Greg Fredericks,
the NCAA champ, heading a 1().
man second section. The first
six in each heat advance to the
final Sunday.
Trials in the lltHneter high
hurdles and the 400-meter dash
5 -The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., July 6, 1972
Sentinel Still on."Top
Jim .Jamieson Likes His Work
NOHTHBHOOK. 111.- tNEA 1- The day before th e U.S.
• Open. Jim Jamieson played a practice round "' .a lour·
some with Jack Nicklaus. The pros nevt•r pla.v stnctly for
fun . Jim .lost $4V. He paid up gladly
To him it was a privilege just to be out !here w1lh
Nicklaus.'"lsn't ' he fantastic '> " he marveled .. The tlung" is. he is Nicklaus peer. He's out there. shootmg for the
same money. He didn't make the cut m the Open. but
the next week he res urged to win t11~ Wester11 Open. lm
first tour victory in three years of str1vmg .
11 put $30.000 more in his ainple flare bottom II'Ollst'rs.
•• J'm carrying around more money In ~1y pockets !~c s<.'
days." revealed Jim. "than I ever had 111 !he bank .
. One of those upcurve happy smiles ~arveir a crescent
in his face . His face is built for smiling . His che<•ks
have the smooth roundness of a Mcintosh apph' . sun·
ripened to a shiny red.
· "They call me," grinned Jim , "cher ubic ."
Life right now is pretty good fo r llll' cherub. who is
29 years old, almost as round as h~ ts tall . and spt.'uds
the greater part of every day domg what he always
wanted to do-whack a golf balL
Pro golfers come in all sizes. but Jim is more di stine·
live than most. He is 5-10 and weighs 2t7 pounds and has
been called. politely, "chunky ." His wife . willowy Donna.
sometimes resents references to hi s butterball dimen·
sions. but Jim takes them in stride.
He is not the first fat golfer whu ca me along as a prulicient par-buster. In another· generation. there was I' d .
tPorky ) Oliver. Among today' s fin e shutmakers. the
belly of the Irish redhead . Bob Murph y. precedes tum
down the fairway .
• Of course, until he attained his recent svel teness. Nick-·
laus also qualified for the beef patrol. But like Nicklaus.
Jamieson is also all athlete. He played basketball and
baseball in 'East Molitte, Ill. Golf was the only sport.
though , that offered him a professional future. ll c grew
up a block and a half from a course.
"I knew in high school." he said, ··1 was gomg lo be a
pro golfer." He won a golf scholarship to Oklahoma State.
where he played under Labron Barris Sr ., and fortified
his ·confidence that he could make a living shooting for
par. His professors totally agreed . .Jim dmpped out of
school and after
two-year se rvice hi tch settled on a
golf career.
He was backed in the early years on the pro tou r by
13 members of a golf club in East Moline. Among !hem
was his father, Floyd. who had been a fine lh ird baseman
in the New York Yankees farm system until World War
II knocked him ·out of a" athletic career.
Until Jim , the only golf pro of note produced in til('
Moline area, was Jack Fleck. "What's he ever won ' ...
asked Fleck when told about his yo ung hometowner.
"I'll do a lot more than he ever did ." vuwed .li m.
tFleck, of cou rse. wou a UX Open hv healing Ben Hoga n
For we share in Christ, if
only we hold our first conf•·
dence firm to the end, wh1le
it is said, "Today, when you
hear his voice do nat harden
your hearts as in the rebel·
Second Game
lion."Hebrews 3:14. 15.
Pomeroy National . Bank
and Paul Gibson plus a whole lop three falters.
Thus far, after a week of
new flock of stars.
continued
competition, 36 athIn the 400, old warhorse
Evans seems as strong as ever letes have nailed down
and is a solid candidate to be Olympic berths with 32 more
among the first three when the spots to be decided before it's
competition ends on Sunday. ail over. Thirty of those places
The other solid picks are world will come from 10 remaining
record holder Smith and Collett events and the other two may
with Mathews given a good go to a sprinter and a 400 man
chance if one of the so_,alled to complete the 400 and 1,600
meter relay teams.
-
Two Marks Set In
KC Cage Action
Unescores
By United Press International
Na tiona I League
WIMBLEDON, England
(UPl)-lf Stan Smith's big
first ball goos in, he should beat
Czechoslovak touch artist Jan ..
Kodes IOOay and thus prevent
the first all-Continental men's
singles final at Wimbledon
since 1929.
The bookies say the 6-foot-4
Army corporal from Sea Pines,
S.C., will do it and have priced
him out of the market by
quoting him at II to 10 on.
In· the other semifinal,
second-seeded Die Nastase of
Romania faces Spaniard Manuel Orantes.
Nastase is 2 to I against in
the latest betting while Kodes
and Orantes are 9 to I.
Of his opponent, Smith said:
"Don't believe him when he
says he can't play on grass. He
got to the final at Forest Hills
last year, didn't he1. He's got a
good return of service and is a
great competitor."
Kodes, who has sailed
through the earlier rounds
without being extended, feels
he has a chance, although he
said: "Smith must be favorite
because he is playing on his
favorite surface -grass."
A Smith victory is necessary
to keep alive the hope of a first
All-American double since 1955
when Tony Trabert and Louise
Brough were successful.
Three-time champion Billie
Jean King of Long Beach,
Calif. gained her expected
place in the final on Wednesday
with a &-2, 6-4 win over Rosie
Casals of San Francisco, while ·
Australia's defending chlimpion Evonne Goolsgong won
her long..awaited match with
17-year-old Chris Evert of Ft.
Lauderdale, Fla., ~; 6-3, 6-4.
Chris had her chances but
she· was unable to cash in on
them against a never..ay.We
opponent. Afterwards she said
she was returning home immediately "to practice hitting
harder and deeper and how to
come tn the net faster on short
San Fran at Phila, ppd .• rain . balls."
Her experiences here should
San Diego at New York , ppd. ,
make
her an even more forrain
midable adversary at Forest
Two swnmer league scoring
The Celtics stormed from (1st game)
Hills.
000 000 04D- 4 6 1
marks were shattered Wed- behind to defeat the Knicks. In Chicago
Atlanta
010 000 ooo- 1 8 1
nesday night during action in addition to Wise's 56 points,
Jenkins {10-71 and Hundley ;
International League
the Kyger Creek Summer Tabor had 10 points and 10 Schueler, Hoerner (8). Upshaw
United Press International
W L Pet GB
Basketball program.
assists and Jim Ward and Billy (8) and Casanova . LP-Schueler
Charleston
43 30 .589
13·31
.
John Rwnley pwnped in 51 Metzner scored nine points. !2nd garnet
Louisville
42 35 .545 3
· points in leading the !..akers to Ward also gra bbed 21 rebounds Chicago
000 000 011- 2 6 1 Richmond
38 37 .507 6
Atlanta
001 100 Olx- 3 9 1 Syracuse
38 39 .494 7
an easy 97-71 victory over the and had 10 assists.
Phoebus,
Aker
(6),
Hamilton
Tidewater
38 39 .494 7
Bucks. Rwnley's performance
Four players had double (81 and Rudolph, Hundley (8); Toledo
37 38 .493 7
broke Clay Hudson's 50 point figures for the losers . Clay · Niekro 18-71 and E. Williams . Rochester
37 40 .481 8
30 .45 .400 14
scoring mark set last week.
Hudson led the way with 31 LP- Phoebus 12-21. HR s- Lum Peninsula
(4Jh)
,
B.
Williams
(16th).
Wednesday's
Results
Dave Wise canned 56 points points, 19 rebounds and 15
Syracuse 7 Louisville 4
in the nightcap in leading the assists. Tim Lucas scored 16 Los Ang
14D 000 101 - 7 8 0 Peninsula 11 Charleston 5
03D 000 ooo- 3 52 Richmond 4 Tidewater 1
Celtics to a 00-76 victory over points, Joo Stidham had II Montreal
Osteen (8-6) and Cannizzaro ; Toledo 4 Rochester 3
the Knicks.
,
points and 25 rebounds and Moore,
Walker (6), Slrohmayer
Other players in double Chris Preston canned 10 points. (9) and Humphrey: LP-Moore
figures for the !..akers were
Action continues Monday 10-31. HR- Mashore t2nd) .
David Clay with 23 and Tom with the Knicks and !..akers
100 410 ooo- 6 9 1
Pittsbrgh
Kern with 12 points. Using a meeting at 7 p. m. while the Houston
310 000 ooo- 4 7 1
DAUGHTER BORN
make-shift lineup for the Celts and Tucks tangle at 8:15
Ell is; Johnson 121 and San- Mr. and Mrs. Gary WoH of
guillen ; Forsch, Ray (4),
second night in a row, the p. m.
Culver (7) and Howard. WP- 755 Stelzer Road, Colwobus,
Standings
Bucks were paced by Tom
Johnson 12-3). LP- Forsch 14· are announcing the birth of
Watts' 25 points. Wendell TEAM
w L 3) . HRs- Robertson (5th), Cle- their first chUd, a six pound,
·
7 I mente 18th) .
Baylor added 15 points and Laker~
six ounce daughter, July 3 at
Ralph Baylor and Lawrence Celtics
5 3
St.
Ann 's Hospital and named
!Only games scheduled)
2 6
Tabor had 14 points each. Four Knlcks
Susan Henee. Maternal
2 6
Bucks
Buck starters did not play.
American League
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Texas at Cleve, ppd., rain
David Koblentz and the
Baltimore 010 000 ooo-t 7 0 maternal great--grandparents
000 000 ooo-o S t are Mr. and Mrs. George
Chicago
McNally 19·71 and Etchebar- Genheimer
and
Pearl
ren ; Wood, Acosta 19) and
Herrmann, Brinkman (9). LP- Koblentz, all of Chester.
Wood (12-9) . HR-Roblnson Paternal grandparenls are Mr.
13rdJ.
and Mrs: George WoHe, and
paternal
greatMinnesota 000 000 ooo- 0 5 r the
Boslon
010 000 Olx- 2 8 0 grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Perry, LaRoche (8) and
Mitterwald; Pattin 15·8) and Clarence WoH, Sr., also of
Chester . Otho Powell of
Fisk. LP- Perry (6-8).
Florida is a paternal greatDelr oit
000 020 ooo- 2 3 1 great-grandfather .
.' Kan
City
300 003 20x- 8 13 0
1
Lollch , Seel bach 161. Perranosk i (7), Zachary 171 and
Freehan; Sptlttorft (8.4) and
VISITORS HERE
Mily.
LP- Lollch I 13-6).
100 Pet. FHA Approved Nylon Carpel
Mr. and Mrs. Jack HenCOMP LETELY INSTALLED
New York 000 120 0111-4 11 1 derson, Walter "Slick" Reuter
Oakland
000 tOO ooo- 1 6,1
WALL TO WALL
Kline 17-3) and Mun son; of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.
With Fol.m Rubber Pad
Holtzman , Fingers (9) and Robert Baker and daughter,
Duncan . LP- Holflman (11-6). Debbie, of Sacramentn, Calif.,
12'xl5' Living Rm ALL
HRs - Munson (4th), Aloo Mrs: Gertrude Neutzling, Mr.
FOR
Includes: 9'x12' Dining Rm
(2nd).
ONLY
3'xl2' Hall
and Mrs. Paul Neutzling and
Milw
000 0001100-0 4 1 granddaughter, Roni Dea,
Quality name brand carpet 501 Nylon with 42 oz. foam rubbe~ pad. exP,rt
California 000 000 001- 1 7 0 · Athell9, and Mr. and Mrs.
tackless lnstallatiOfl. Choice of. 12 colors, choice of 12' or ll' width~
Stephenson (2-1) and Rodrl Guaranteed by Ingels. the name you knowandtrusl.
0guez; Ryan 110-Sl and Torborg. Harry Davis, Pomeroy, were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Homer
Hawkins, Rutland Road,
The pl;net Jupiter travels Pomeroy, and her brother, ~o .
around the sun at a rate of Reuter. Several others visited
Middleport . 992-2635
eight miles per second.
' at the Hawkins home during
Emily is a La t i n name the day especially to see
'ol(/lich means "industrious.'' Walter Reuter.
Store 64-93.
Dennis Eichinger, the
league's lop scorer, pumped in
29 while Rich Baifey added :15
and Bob Ritchie canned 24 for
The Daily- Sentinel. "Sweet"
Hon Ferguson led Mark V with
22 while Mike Howard added 13
and Doxie Walters 12.
Jimmy Garnes paced the
Bankers to their. second win
with 36 while Bill Vaughan
•rlrled 25 •nrl non Nelson
dropped in 16, "HaJ)" Harris
led· Friendly .n'avern ·with 25
while George Garnes added 17
and Randy Crawfot:d had 16.
Jeff Morris led Adolph's
with 33 points to make their
record 4-2. Chip Haggerty
added 16. Big Arthur Clark had
24 for Middleport Depariment
Store with Sam Mitchell
contributing 17.
BoxSeor••
The Daily Sentlllel 1101j
Eichinger 14-1-29; Bailey 11'325; Ritchie 12-0-24, Rod
Ferguson &-2-14, Childs 4-1-9.
Totals 47-7-101.
Mark V (69) -Walters 6-012, Craig ().().(), R. Sayre 2-0-4,
F. Burney 4-2-10, Howard 5-413, M. Sayre 3-2-8, Ron
Ferguson 7-8-22. Totals 27-1569.
The Pathetic Fall of
Joe Louis: Why?
.
.. NEW YOHK-t NEA I- After reading t h•• a(lsnrl>iiig but
lrustl'\lllng bpok. " Brown Bombt•r : Tlw Pil grimagl• uf
Joe Louis. " !World . $7.951, U)' Barney Nagler . the na g. gmg thou~ht remains : whv did it happen ?
~"'or the first timt>, the pain , paran.oLa and hospital iza:
tion of Joe Louis are told in detai l. Graphicnllv. We, set•
how Louis fought a rea l battle with eocaine and a cl••h1·
sionary batt le with " Mafia al:isassins" out to get hjm .
NEW YORK iUPl)- Don Zimer, the tightly wound little
tobacco chewer who manages San Diego, thought he'd had a
heart attack right there on the Padres' bench.
Only a moment ago he 'd been looking at a thing of sheer
beauty, a manager's dream.
It was a simple ordinary foul pop·up hoisted between third and
home by eternally dangerous Hank Aaron, representing the tying
run right now with one on and two out in the last of the ninth.
But suddenly tbe'l!lanager's dream became a nightmare.
Dave- Roberl.s. San Diego's pea-green, freslHJut-of.,ollege
third baseman. had come in for the foul pop and then thinking
catcher Fred Kendall might handle it, backed off.
Nobody Caught the Ball
So nobody caught the ball.
It fell hannlessly in foul ground, Bad Henry had himself
another swing now and here's where Don Zimmer checked •.o see
if his heart was still there .
Aaron bounced out on the next pitch ending the game, but not
really Zimmer's agony. He instructed young Hoberts to come
into his private office.
" Do you know how old I am, boy'!" Zimmer began.
"Thirty-five," Roberts replied, trying to keep it light and make
his manager feel good at the same time.
" I don't wanna hear that bull," snapped Zimmer. "Now tell me
how old you really think I am?"
11
SHRUB & HEDGE
TRIMMER
e
C/H
C/ H
1288
Trir11 cind shape shrubbery quidd y,
emily. 13 " si"gle·edge blode.
1288.
e
13" dovb le -edge with wroporovnd
hoot ~ ondle . Strong, ligh twe lg~l!
~
DELUXE LAWN
EDGER &TRIMMER
SHRUB&HEDGE
~ --•d
TRIMMER
~ ;.• OJtt
4999
3499
EXfRP. BLADES AVAIIABL';""ooli-......._
lb" do uble-adg e blade trim' from 30 to
45 mln uln on a singl e tho rge. lnci Ltdet
pow er poll, rec:harger.
Spociol 8" winged blade <vts
smoo th ! ~ . won't clog. Rotate s fr om
edger to. tr immer.
~~
GRASS SHEAR
.........
1999
....-
AVAILABLE
OUTDOOR EXTENSION
CORDS
TEfl ON
CO AlED
8\ADH
Forty-three?n
"No. I'll be 42, and you know I've got high blood pressure. What
are you trying to do, kill me1 You came damn close on that foul
hall by Aaron. Something like that is enough to kill me."
A Real Good One
Dave Hoberts, who has been in the big leagues less than a
month but who's going to be a good one, a real good one. get the
.point Don Zimmer was trying to make after that particular ball
game with Atianlll last week.
The Padres signed Roberts on June 7, giving him $70,000
spread even two years after making him the No. I choice in the
nation in last month's free agent draft, and the way they talk
about him maybe they should've paid him 10 limes as much.
The other clubs who have seen Roberts are talking the same
way, and that's an even better tipoff.
Twenty-four hours after he was signed by the Padres, Roberts
already was playing for them. That's fast.
''I remember walking out on the field for the first time, " says
the 6 foot 3, 215-poundar from Corvallis, Ore. ''The Pirates were
taking BP (batting practice) and l was thrilled to realize I was on
~~ the same (leld•with fellow~;lik•.SIIriel!, peme!)te and Sanguillen. I was excited. Very excited. Heck, I never expected to play
that evening. I was just happy to have gotten in the ballpark
free."
.,
Tbl.oss Happened Quickly
Things happened quickly though.
The Padres were playing .a twl-night doubleheader with the
Pirates that evening and In the 12th inning of the nightcap,
Zimmer simply ran out of ballplayers.
"Dave!" he hollered down the bench.
Roberts began looking the other way. Zimmer couldn't
•
po~ibly be talking to him. Why, the Padres' manager had told
him before the ball games had even begun that he planned to
have him sit around four or five days merely observing.
"Dave," Zimmer called down again.
This time Roberts turned around111
"Yeah, you," said Zimmer. "Go down to the bullpen and loosen
·. up. You might pinch-run, and you're gonna play third next in·~
ning."
'•
Then, before sending him out, Zimmer said, "Damn II, g'wan in
and play third base.lf you make an error, don't worry about it.
.. I'm not worried about it."
The game went 18 innings with the Pirates winning it, 1.().
': Roberlll handled his only chance, a pop-up , okay and struck out
·, his first two times up. His third time up, in the 18th, he hit the ball
well but got It up too high In the air to left center and wound up
getting nothing for it.
'
Starts at Third Base
'.
Three days later, Zimmer started him at third base in a game
:~
'• with St. Louis and in his second time up Roberts cracked out his
first major league base hit,-a line single to left.
·
: : The husky cur!y-llalred rookie came off his first road trip
•',. hitting .205 and the writers asked Zinllller if he was going to send
,. Roberts down to the Padres' Alexandria, La ., farm club in the
•'• Double-A Texas League.
"Nothing doing," said the San Diego manager. "I like the way
: he'sgoing about things. Sure, he's hitting only .205 but it's not a
'discouraging' .205. He's not embarrassing himself or the ball
' club. He's a fine kid, he has good hands, what we call 'soft handa'
,: and his attitude Is outstanding. Here's a hoy, wM1rtooks to me,
) ' will be hitting .285 with 20-25 home runs a year, or a year and a
haHfrom now. I KNOWhe'sgonna be a fine ballplayer."
By the Ume lhe Padres arrived here in New York Tuesday,
•
• Roberts had his average up to .261.
Zimmer hasn't taken him out of thelineu~ since that first game
be started against the Cards, and wouldn't even thin~ of it.
.
EXTRA BLADES
GIIOUND£0
1 16-3
2999
.
50 FOOT
lEO. 6.59
tOO FOOT
REG. 11.79
897
'
THEIR
•
__,LADIES'
'
We know that ·lw took t' tJ t'Ul lll'. <t lt tl tll;1 1 In ~ ll fe aln1o.s1
l'IHied w lt t·n · IH_· llad <l l>atl do!'it' 1 he wu s ru sln·d tu :1 ho spt1111p ed 1.
---~-
SHOES
VAL. TO $15
DRESS
SPORTS
CASUALS
P~.:rhap s his son . .Joseph Lout s Barro w ./r . wh o sigrwd
thl' papers that tin a ll y commitl t>d ht s fatlu.•r 111 tht• Colo ·
r<ldo Psvchiatric Hos pital. hat! 11 ri ght : " I {'O llldn 't JH•I p
thinkin g of . Arthur Mil ler'~ pla y. Uear/1 of (J So/(':WII!rl .
In the p~av t he 'man 's namt• W;JS \Vrll~· Loman. w<.~slt ' t it '!
\Vt'll ther:e·s a corre la!ion betwt•t•ri llil'lll . Wasn ' t \\''illy
<.1 gr-'Hnd gu,\'. ju st like my father . m1d then ht• sturtt(l
~rowing
old aml
lps i'l1 ~
his c ust.onwrY.' Ill'
had lo st hts l t ·ITJ1or_\'
rTallr awart> that h~·
trt1gCdy of it , jus t tikt' my latlll'r 's ..
~.,:as
------~------------------- ·
.nt·vn
I hal s tlw
P er haps the spo rts hero rtt•vt•r faeccJ _ITS J!OliSihilit_v
ex<.:ept in the arena . li t• made ovt·r $10 mll\t(Jil 111 pur st·_::;,
but wound up owing th e lt"dl'nll guvl'rnnwnt $1.2!JO.OOO 111
taxes . The internal I'PVl'nue servltl' has sint't' drnpped
the <:ast• . out of hope l1•ssnt>ss
Onl' of Louis' s lawv ers \\T olt• :.~ lt•tl e r t o <--~ l'edl•ral
judge . sayi n g in part :·
AI an Pi:ll'i" a gl' 1 L ou isr wa s
schooled in pruflig<J<:y Instead of thrift . Fronl tile <:~gl· ol
19 ~ h e wa s surrounded b,v rnen u l'\\:l•alth who tn<Jdt• mmwy
quil·kly and east ly. Durirt g h1 ~ c ltan1 p1 onslll p period 110
brake s Wt"re app lk•d lu hi s spt·ndin g ..
~
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
Ali Sizes. Dre ss and
Casuals . Idea l for Bac k to
School.
pidm'l' las!
_lt '<l l'
\\i th fnrll\( ' f
jut"kt· .~ { 'un ~I('(
n·ar,\ .
After unr ti g ht. for exan1ple. <.iltn lll osl of hr s pur sl'
had been si phoned off to pa_v dl'ht:-. . l. o11is still bo ught
i.t
t!l r l fr iend a $10.000 mink t O<J I, t u t iH· cm1 sl erna1iun ltl
h1s accoun tant .s as we l l <Is ll1 s will'
In later day .s, lw wa s wl'i'(:umccl 111 I .as Vl'ga ~ as a
c~rd ~ll ga mhlin ~ table s and L:in•n th ousand s to
gambit• The .. hou sl•" krww i t would gt't i t ~ mnne_\' hack.
sin cL• LOlli s llPVL'I' took p~lrl ot' it humP htl! .-; la.w·d Ill
lost• it all .
ll t• tried Sl'\'l 'ra l t:Oill\'lJacks atll'l' hi s !'it ·st l't> lil'{'tl\ L' nt
in l~H9 . but lll'Ve r l'anll'd near!~ t~nou g ll nume .v to p <.l.~ ·
Ius debt s. Ht> buuncetl tmHrlld . \\' llt•n ltl' l>t> l'tllll l' it wre:-;tle r . a rt>p o rter nskt:'d tJow i t fe l: lvr a grt·u t dt<:1111 pi un
tu sink so low . " It' s bl·ats ste al m ·.·· said L n ui ~ In h 1~
drawing
-ALL SANDALS REDUCED-
--------------------------·
GROUP LADIES'
\\'hat wa s \\'I' Cwktng l1is lllliHI . 111 latl'r \('<.It's'' Drill s ·'
Hol't•lll/111 .1 \\ l wt dm, · ~.· 1! 111 1 lo <"oc~lllll' till:-. :lt'L' Illln gly
.•t rong. 1111pertur1J a1Jlt.• ltt:ro '' \\' !J;_il drrr\ t' ltt!ll lo Ill s modm·:-.:-. and tnnn uf lhl· iVla li<t·.· D 1tl ill :, la1ht·r' s uw n com -
7'~R.
Auditions, Fanfares and
Tempos. Values to 17 .00.
tltlllllt'nt l u all lll SV n~· ;~.,;\·lt 11n 1!1 l ~tlii. wht•n .Il l(' wa:-. l\.,..(1
\l' at ·:-; uld . plc1~ · rill 11b minrl" \V(• Clt't'll . ! .~ ttt ·t·
·\ ·J un~t'l . d l't'Pl' l' hook by i\Ji-!. ll'!': whust· st.vl a., 1:-- l'a !:> ~
tHHi unpt·er....nt loti S. 111<1.\' 11tJV t' till l·d 1n tlw gap s !·or nm\ .
tlt llll gh. Wl· an· kll wrtl1 lht· 1111 )-!. t'l'lll !-! _lm o gP ul a rt~
n qll'l·ating Lou t:-: who ha . . 11 1 lact !o uml lor httltsell ttml.
;1s lie tmn· :o;a td 11f an o ppmH ' l ll . ·· r ou tiJ l l run but ~ · ou
Marguerite's Shoe Sho_p
102 E. Main
Betty Ohlinger
p1thy manrll'r
Not hing t ·uttld t'VL'r nwtd1- ht.s \·ilJra nt lit'c a s champ 1on
He had no other inlL·re sls. e xcept gull. lk .~ pt-111 long
hours in bed watchin g tel eviston Il l· he~d a lil -l'IH111l apart ·
tnent in Los An geli:•s equip ped \\ilh nirw T V st't s
Sure Savings Thursday,
and Saturday
Gant .Concludes
Power -Co. Career
Hobert E. Gant, former
McConnelsville and Pomeroy
manager for Ohio Power Co.,
wh0 retired July I as staff
representative in Portsmouth,
is makin g no definite future
plans .
" I would just Jiko!Q\o relai
and t;~ke things aU)ley ~orne,"
he said. Although he and his
wife, Dorothy, have enjoyed
vacation traveling, they never
made it to the west coast. Now
that they have more time, they
plan to visit that part of the
country .
· Joining Ohio Power in !933 as
a clerk in the Accounting Dept.
at Van Wert, he served in Lima
and Newark several years in
superivsor y positions . He was
named
manager
at
PAMPERS
4 oz.
Reg. $2.19
COMETTE
PANTY HOSE
2 Sizes Fits All
Me·
Con nelsville in 1948, where he
served for 15 years before
becoming
manager
at
Pomeroy in 1964. Mr. Gant was
transferred to Por tsmouth in
1966 as staff representative . He
also has been Ohio Power
Review field editor for Portsmouth Division the past two
TWI'N BILL TONIGHT
-
CLEVELAND ( UP!) - The
Cleveland Indians and Texas
Rangers play a doubleheader
tonight to make up for their
rained-out Wednesday night
game.
Cleveland, fifth in the
American Legue East standings, plans to put Gaylord
Perry on the mound in the first
game and Ray Lamb in the
nightcap.
Perry will seek his 13th win
of the season .
ROBERTGANT
year s.
Active in community affairs,
Gant is serving his second
three·yea1· term on the United
Way of Scioto County board of
trustees and is an elder in
Por ts mouth Centra l
Presbyterian Chur~h. He is a
member of Blue Lodge and
Scottish Rite Masons, United
Commercial Travelers, Sigma
Chi Fraternity, American
Legion and Ohio Power 's
Veteran Employes' Assn.
Ganl served in the U. S.
Army three years during
World War IL
In his spare time, Gant enjoys fishing, particularly for
bass, and reading litera lure on
current events and technical
developments.
Mr. and Mrs. Gant have a
daughter, Mrs. R L. (Martha)
Smith of Colwnbus and two
grandsons.
only
Reg. 79'
49¢
BAYER
Children •.
Sergeants Sentry Collar
Dog or Cat
Aspirin 19~
36 Tablets
.,
Reg. sl.98
on~
·Geritol
SINUS
MEDICINE
SIN E-O
24TASLETS
Sinus Medicine
24 Tab.lets
only
98'
see
JOHNSON'S
BABY POWDER .
.
$ 27
Reg. 95'
57e
20 Tablets
Reg.
11]3
$ 09
ussy
Deodorant
Cream, Roll-on or Stick
Reg.
CK!Iy
100 Tablets
GARAGE
BROOM
WRIOHT IIUNEI
they deserve a rea / watch.
Caravella by Bulova. ·
Caravella's "Student" Is a great
tlrst watch. for boy or glrl.lt has a.
RIOU)AII 1,99
~u--COiiiNi
CQ.OO-Iu.J
97~
prec+tlon jeweled move ment.
Unbreakab le mainspring. Full
numerel dial. A youth-sized strap.
It's a watch a kid can read. And
watch at a youngster price.
•
The Deparbneli! Store of Buil4ing Since 1915
•
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can't overwind . A 'llery grown-up .
POMEROY, CEMENT BLOCK CO.
S16tl
Goessler Jewelry Store
Court St.
¢
'
BUFFER IN
Once they've learned to tell lime,
'
- -
sl.oo
BULOVA
REO. 4.29
Pomeroy'
l'( lll ' t lll dl'.
CAR~
tl !NCH
•
3'~.--
.JOI': 1.01 IS , h'fl . JHISl'd fur lhis rat't' trark jm.hlic:il .'
'
2 ROOMS AND HALL
v
'
FIRST
WATCH ... BUILT TO
LAST
---
INGELS FURNITURE
PROGRESS
9oz.
CARPET SALE
$288
NOW IN
so
GREEN
SHRUB &HEDGE
TRIMMER
Miuth o.~o~,
Clth.'S arl' stn.'wn till' oll ghout the hoo~ tts l1r \\"h" tlu ·
life of Louis , who IH.: Id tlw lwav v wt•ight bnx trlg tit It· lun gt•r
than ~1ny man in h btur~· 1fr o111 tH:n - HH!I t disintt· ~rt t1t•d
J. J. DAVIS, M.D.
ELECTRIC
GRASS
TRIMMER
·SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE "
wl' Sl'l' l.oHl :OO:. ;:tl a hl' ;lfi in 1%!1 , O:tl'l1 t! le ltlOS! It <H " ~ Illltl '
;111d t'l'SPl'('lt'd o f ott!' athlt•ll• :-.. s ll'j'pl!lg w1t11 hi s ' <"l!tl lw:-.
on i11 ~rtt..•nt in a hutt'lroum , :II IN l1<1\'it1 g sll lltt·d f li t• \'I'Jtb
wi th P:.Ji>t'l' . l it' wa ~ afraid of ht•ing ,C<l.S~t·tl. ;t ru l wa .~ pn· p.arctl !o bolt lilt• ruu _m 1.1.1 a !IW!IIt'nl \ lloli_t·e ... It v. <t:.
llll' /IIOSt pettllt'tit• 111111,1! Ill lite \\-Ul'ld , saul hi ~ Wih ',
pital (llld hi:-; stonl;tCh wn :-;
I Will Be Absent
From My Office From
July 11th to July 27th
DOU8LE-EOGE BLADE
"
..
(103) - Tom Walters 6-0-12,
Nelson 7-2-16, Hill 6-2-14, J.
Garnes 111-0-36, B. Vaughan 11-.
3-25. Totals 48-7-103:
LOSE UG~Y FAT
Friendly Tavern 181) losing Wetgrit 1od8Y. 'Or
Harris 12-1-25, Crawford 8-().16, Start
money, back_. MONAOEX IS a
tiny · tabJet . and", easv to J~~t.
Adams 6-().12, G. Garnes 8-1-17, MONAOE!t'wllJ,
help ~vrQ your
Russell 4-1-9; Morgan 1-().2. · desire for e>Cces_s .toocr. Eat less
weigh less. contains no
Totals 39-3-81.
dangerous drugs and will not
make
you
nervous .
No
Tljird Game
st r envc;>us e>Cer cise. Cha ng e
Adolph's Dairy Valley (64)- y_o ur life ... star t today .
costs '$3.00 for a_20
Morris 16-1-33. s. 13'ice ().().(), ('IIONADEX
dl'ly supply . Laro' economy srze
Orr 1-8-2, Dunfee 2-l-5. is $5.00 . Lose ugly fat or. your
mone~ will be refunded Wtfh no
Bradbury 2-8-4, Butcher 2-8-4, quest
tons asked. MONAOEX 1s
Haggerty 5-6-16. Totals'28-8-&l. sold with th is guarantee by :
Middleport Dept. Store (63)
Swisher & Lohse Drugs
112 E. Main &
-Boggs 3-1-7, Mitchell 8-1·11,
Dutton Drug Store
Middleport
Johnson 4-2-10, Fife 3-0-6, Clark
Mail Ord ers FJIIed
9-6-24. Totals 27-9-63.
SINGLE-EDGE BLADE
.
Pomeroy
COIIVENIEIIT TERMS - FREE DEUVERY
BAKER FURNITURE
MIDDLEPORT, 0.
PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE
4 REGISTERED
PHARMACISTS
TO SERVE V:OU ·
Open Dai~ 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Sunday lO:M,M. to 12:30 P.M. & 5 to 9 P•.M.
�.
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[C!~!~f~~~~~'l Flo~er Show Rules
I
:
.
ICorner By £harlene He<flichlpor
.
.
Fair Reviewed
Kathryn Miller's niece, Patricia Taylor, of Reisterstown,
Md., didn 't qualify in her specialty, the discils throw, for the
Mrs.
Charles
Lewis , information on the classes of
Olympic trials bEJing held this week at Frederick, Md., but she chairman of the 'Meigs County the "Happiness Is ... " themed
did pLcc in competition at the Amateur Athletic Union of the . Fair flow er shows, presented shows, at . the Monday night
United States.
'
Thie girls and women's outdoor track and field cham·
pionship competition was held this past week at ihe Citizens
Field in Canton and while Patricia comp~ted, her mother, Mrs.
Amelita Taylor, sisl~r of Mts. Miller, came to Middleport for a
meeting of the Middleport
Amateur Gardeners.
Mrs. Lewis reviewed the
rules of the show and urged
participation of garden club
members and 'non-members in
both the artistic arrangements
and horticulture clas:;es of the
show.
Meeting at the spacious
home of Mrs. Dan Thomas, the
For the Handicapped
group viewed magnolia
arrangements by Mrs. L. E.
By POLLY CRAMER
Reynolds. She displayed a
white magnolia blossom
large
DEAR POLLY- The Pet Peeves in the column are'
sur ely read by the manufacturers as there was a Peeve with a bud in a tall glass bottle ,
about to.ilet paper being so hard to get started unrolling and also showed a magnolia
and now the brand I use is much easier to "get going ." arrangement in a low crystal
This had long been a Pet Peeve of mine even though I bowl suitable for a coffee table,
had not sent it in.
·
The flowers were from· the
f have multiple sclerosis an d have learned many garden of Mrs. 0 . P. Klein.
"helps" by trial and error and hope they may help oth Also exhibited at the meeting
ers. My hands have become too weak to type with my were arrangements by Mrs.
fin gers so . I hold a pencil and hit the keys with the
Betty Cline, day .lilies and
l!rase r.
!!all-point pens were diffi cult fo.r me 'to hold upright grape leaves, and Mrs . Erroll
for writin g but I found that usin g a clipboard and tipping Conroy, roadside flowers.
it upwa rds makes writing easier.
Mrs . · Harry
Moore,
president,
reported
on the
I had the handle of a plastic pancake turner t almost
regatta
flower
show
and
noted
up to the board part! sc rewed to a broom handle and
use this to pic k up lots of dropped items. Be sure to winners from the club. The
lea ve part of the handle on so it can be used to pull
verse of the month taken from
things on high shelves . The other end of the broom
Ideals magazine .was entitled
handle has a magnet attac hed to pick up dropped lid s
"He Whose Tas~ is Planting
and such.
Seeds."
She also read "Men of
I have a tiny scoop with a handle for picking up money
the Soil."
and small things. To pick up a pencil , press down on the
Guests were Mrs. C. L.
point to raise the eraser enough to get hold of that end.
Davis,
Mrs. Mildred McDan iel,
If yo u have one good hand and one paralyzed one, wet
Mrs. C. 0. Fisher, Mrs. Sibley
and soap your washcloth , put on the side of the lavatory
Slack , and Miss Gwynn
and take t ~e good hand to rub th e paralyzed one over the
washcloth .-MRS..F. A. B.
Reynolds ·
Awhite homemade cloth was
·,
Polly's Problem
used on the refreshment table
DEAR POLLY-O ur house was "egged" recent·
which was centered with pink
ly and before we could clean the bricks the eggs
and bl~e da1s1es a?d fia?ked
had jelled and now seem almost impossible to rewtth pmk candles m a Sliver
move . We have tried ammoni a but with no luck .
holder. Assorted cakes and
Does anyo ne have ~ n y othet· suggestions'?-MRS .
homemade ice cream were
·'
J . S: S.
served. Mrs. Moore presided at
the silver coffee service,
DEAR POLLY -My Pet Peeve is with a well-known
There will be no meeting of
brand of paper towels that have colored borders. They
the club in August. The Seplook pretty hanging on the holder but are not colorfast.
tember meeting will be a picnic
They ru n and smear the sink or counter top or whatever
is being wiped with th em so they look worse than be· with the officers in charge . At
fore the wiping. Is it that these towels are not supposed
that meeting the 1972-73 of.
to be used with water or to wipe up spills when that is fleers will be installed.
what f buy them' for ?-BESS
OFVALUES AT
POLLY'S POINTERS
1
She Has GoocJ Hints
1S"it,
Pat placed first in the Baltimore County championship, first
in the State High School Track Meet in Maryland, and then
earned the right to compete on the national level at Canton when
she won regiona l honors in Pennsylvania in April with 125.3 feet.
At Ca nton, Pat placed fourth one day with a throw of 129 feet,
four inc hes~·and eighth on another day. The 16-year-<Jld has been
practicing for two years~ and was competing against many who
have been in discuss throw competition for many years.
. Whil e she did not qualify to compete in the Olympic trials to
be held Friday and Saturday in Maryland she will be there as a
spectator.
YOU CAN SHOW YOUR patriotism and loyalty to disbled
veterans by sti rring up a batch of cookies and making a pound of
candy.
Meigs County residents are being asked to join in the project
of filllrjg 200 canisters with "goodies" for the veterans at the
Chillicothe Veterans Hospital attending the birthday party on
July 13. District 8 of the American Legion Auxiliary is staging the
party , and Gerri Kessinger, district president, is ,asking Meigs
Countians to join Auxiliary members in fill ing the canisters.
A hundred of the canisters will be filled with cookies, and
they take about one dozen each, and another hundred will be
filled with candy, about two pounds each. This means that about
100 dozen small cookies are needed and about 200 pounds of
candy.
Residents are asked to have their contributions at the
American Legion Hall in Middleport anytime after 5: 15 p. m. on
Wednesday.
Sunday Auxiliary members will meet at the Middleport hall to
decorate the Pringle potato chip canisters which are to be used in
the project, so if you have ca ns to contirubte, drop them by the
hall after 2 p. m. The canisters will be de corated to resemble fire
-creackers. All units of the county have been asked to help with
this.
BACK FROM A TRIP to su rmy Florida are Mr. and Mrs.
' . John Fultz, Marc ·and Anita. The family visited Silver Springs,
the Six Gun Territory, Rainbow Springs, Daytona Beach, the
Bush Gardens at Tampa and the McNeal Air Force Base, and
took in Disneyworld,
ROGER STEWART graduated this spring from the Ohio
State School for the Deaf and is currently employed at the
lumber yards belowHobson. How well we remember the interest
of the Middleport kindergarten teacher - Pearl Reynolds - and
her help in getting Roger, then a six-year-<Jid, acce pted at the
State School. Pearl, incidentally , was among
. Roger)~ad~.tion. .
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thoSe attending
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PASTOR INSTALLED - The formal Installation of a new pastor, the Rev. John F.
Haeberle, for the St. Peter and St. Paul Lutheran Churches was held Thursday evening at' the
St. Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven. St. Peter's Lutheran has !heir new church wtder ...
~·l
•
construction at Parrish Ave. and 28th Street In Point Pleasan\. Some 100 or more attended
.;:1
including several ministers from out of town : The Rev. and Mrs. F . A. Matchlnsky of Toledo,
Ohio, and the Rev. and Mrs. George C. Weirick of Ravenswood. Above are, left to right, the
Rev. Haeberle , the Rev. Stephen Stefcheck, Jr., Dean of Synod of PeMsylvania and West
Virginia of Wheeling, and the Rev. Charles Aurand of Huntington. A formal reception was held
after the service with the St. Peter and St. Paul Lutheran Church Women!ii"charge.
•
1
• at 11a
lJ l'l
JrJOWer Gtven
1t
'
But with FLAIR
.."••
·••
CHESTER _ Yellow, green Pat Holter, Doris Grueser,
and white wedding bells were Janice Holter, Grace Grurnpf, '
featured in the decorations of Donna Griffin, Lillian Frost, FOR SALE
the grange hall at Chester for Billy Jean Frost, Betty Gaul, YARD SALE, July 8, 10 a.m.,
the shower of Miss Anita Opel Wickham, Gaye Gaul,
TV, good condition; Stereo
Watkins, bride~lect of John Gayann Clay, Juanita Terrell,
AM-FM and Phono. Mrs.
Walter Dean, Thursday night. Ruth and Linda Baer, Crystal
Hobart Newell, Route 248 by
Hostesses for the shower Erwin , Tonya Keebaugh,
Chester Grade School.
were Millie .om, Kathy Dill, Cathy Sue Smith, Joanne
7-6-21p
and Debbie Pierce. A Bickel, and Laura Mae Nice.
miniature bride and groom
replica centered the gift table.
Games were played with prizes
going to Julia Holter, Dorothy
_ Calaway, and Diana Grueser.
Willa Keller won the door
prize.
Cake, pwtch and nuts were
served to those named and
Ruth Ann Spaun, Florence
Wyers, Vermont Mackin s,
Kathryn Baum, Virginia Dean,
Opal Eichinger, Donna Terrell,
and Gaye Smalley. Others
presenting gifts to the brideelect were Anna Mae Terrell,
'
''
Foot
Guard
7 oz. Bronze
6 oz.
Reg. 11.49
In Town!
Hurry!
The look for
197 2 is n·e at
but it grabs the
It's not fosheye.
. ionoble to
be funky any
more.
4 OZ.
..-..-..-- ..... _.._.. __ Reg.
·- ·- '1.59
__
CHAPMAN'S
Main Sl
aae
~~~·-l
5 oz.
The gray
flannel suit is
bock.
ECONOM ICS would be a likely cunversatlunal topic
for Sen. George McGovern , whose proposed grant of
$1.000 to eve ry Am erican Is a major campaign debating
point and John Kenneth Galbraith, economic adviser
to President Kenncdv and former ambassador to India .
The occasion wa s a 'money-raising eve nt in New York
· for McGovern's presidential ca mpaig n.
GAMBLING ON THE JOB is anything but the Idea
behind this " roulette" wheel. Attuned to mlcrofine
tolerances, It Is actually a numerically controlled mill·
lng machine used
automotive r~ar window
inspects results at
Ford
Pa.,
center or PPG Industries.
and sport coats, plaid jackets. the layered look, denim , velvet and corduroy
pants and the rich look of
leather all are "in."
·
The layered look is a way
to be both dressy ·and casual.
For young men it's done in
knits- a knit over a knit
over a woven fabric.
The outer layer is, either
a sweater. tank top or pullover. The inner I aye r is
likely to be a solid with turtleneck or regular collared
shirt.
Pro s pe c t s for a youn g
man 's su1ts have never bee n
better-denim, corduroy and
even that old favorite. gray
flannel.
Mix and match for leisure
wear with color and pattern.
Plaid is the papular fall pattern, says the Men's
Fashi on Association. Bi ll Bl oss' version is oil wool
Leather has come out of
and has wide lapels.
its Christmas-box grandeur
and ac hieved across-the.
.
board appeal. Suedes, pigBy HELEN HENNESSY of . the sartonal bmge re- skins
and kidskins are' immat.ns
wtth
us.
But
the
coportant
in all lengths from
NEW YORK - !N EAl ordmated
.look
has
replaced
the
bomber
jacket to the
That stern critic of the male
peacock revolution wi ll have fnnge and beads, and the trench coat. Some have fur
nothing to poke fun at after layered look . has taken the c 0 II a r s, 0 t h e r s are unall the bright birds leave p I ace of wdd he dyes. At trimmed
association's Fall-Winter
;
.
town this fall. Still. all the the
i
e
w
held
at
the
There
s
.much
to
see
11!
press
rev
peacocks of the past few Mohawk Mountain House in new !ashtons. There 1sthea
seasons who refus~ to give
touch or nostalgia In the
up th e fight will -be perched New Paltz, N.Y.. the fore cast gray flannel s uits and
on the tiny tails of some was that the youn g set is pleated· pants. Fabrics are
swallows making a slow. but s how i n g interest in knit neater and softer. A definite
sure, trip to Capistrano- pants. sport coats. dressier lack of gimmickry is on the
that famed spot where onl y jeans and specific types of scene.
birds seem to congregate.
suits.
And there 's a turnabout,
to<>-more
d res sed-up lei·
It's not that the male
Ken O'Keefe. MFA fashion
fashion revolution died. It director ,said, "Antlfashion sure clothes but more casual
, simply experimented with itself had become a fashion. business clothes. ·
"Fashion is in · a mellow
exaggerated finery and came It carried an antiestablishmood this year," O'Keefe
to the conclusion tha t it is ment message.
said. "There are more ideas '
not fashionable to be funky.
"Perhaps today's message around than ever before and
And so. off to Capistrano
will go the die-hard peacocks is, 'f'm ready to go home they have been worked into
to try to gain recognition again.' Or maybe the kids wearable clothes."
where there will be no com- are just tired or the grubby
The new season's garb Is
look of the last few seasons."
petition.
a winner. So come back, you
Here's the news in mens- pea co cks whose feathers
The Men's F.as hion Asso- wear:
may be ruffled. Try it.
I'
.
ciation believes thai the bcz:
~nit sla¢ks with suiting• You'll like it.
Reg. lug
-·-
On AII ·Carpet In Stock
MISS BRECK
HAIR SPRAY
13 oz.
Reg. $1.09
96's
L.....__ _._. . . ._g
.
Reg. 12.39
Carpet-Land is having a Store-Wide Sale! Everything
Reduced! Over 400 rolls in stock ready for immediate
installation. YC)u'll love the savings you get on these
Quality Heavy Weight Carpets.
$} 29
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We have dozens of remnants of fine quality carpets
reduced up to 40 per cent. These fine carpets are large
enough to cover an average bedroom or even your living
room, so Shop Early for the Best Selection.
~
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Reg. 11.69
LIQUID SHAMPOO
Reg.. $165
FOR AlOVEliER YOIJ!
116 W. MAIN ST.
PH.
992~7590
Budget Tenns
· Dr
BlniiAmericard
'
MAIJII 8MAY
.
13oz.
49$
9r
OOtH
00-~
PflJI;CTKlN
17 oz.
CUll II
.f
,-~~
:_:!:_"'::-~·~ -
39¢
Shower &
Bath Gel With Free
Revlon
Mascara &
·-
t!!!l.~ ~ 111
"'""'
~ II
~-
12
ggt
Reg. '1.49
HYGIENE
Spray t,1'ist or Powder
•,•
3 Ol.
'
Featuring
the®@'
Pen .
Scented
with
~~
'
"
"
'
-''
. fragrance!
Cologne or
Cologne Mist
ea.
-~
88
New from Revlon!
Intimate
Eau de Cologne
A shimmering
summer-weight fragrance
I
to splash on all over!
Spedallntroductory Price,
8 ounces just 3.00
(<Omparable 6.00 value)
Treat yourself to
In timate E.mde Colognea new, shimmering way
towearo ne of the world's
seven great fragrances. '
The!! tall, sparkling
Diamond Facet Decanter
holds eight cool ounces,
enough to s plas~ on all
over . . . over and over again.
And While this new ver;jion
of Jntim,te iodeligh tfuliy sh<cro
It clings and dins.•·
Reg. 51.50
' Pl!W1......
..
-
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. ea.
DOUBLE · . •
·.
$300
'350
Johnson &Johnson
Reg. 1 ~.65
on~
Ther.e 's Nothing like a
~..,UUC/ Day!
DIAL
SOAP
TIPPED SWABS
only
BLUE JEANS
OZ.
99~
16e
3.70 Value
LOVES With Free Trial Size
FACE GEL Moisturizing Gel
SPECIAL
APPLIER
INSIDE
'
-~
.....
$210
1
Refill
PRE-SOFTENED PASTE FOR
EASY APPLICATION
30's Reg. or Super
Reg. '1.79
~
99~
1t1iins~
I LLM':i R WI1X
SPRAY .
Reg. '1.59
~
..J/WAX KIT
MIDOL ,
.
$250
~··~ ~·· ·
39e
Reg. 69'
4tJO ct
7 Ol.
T-i
---..
Totem
Trash
Bags
lO's
~
DEODORANT·
~
.POMEROY
9
Hair Conditioner
BIG LASH
--~
Hour After Hour
ANTI-PERSPIRANT
DEODORANT
PRELL
WALL TO WALL CARPET SPECIALISTS
.
Reg. 2.45
16 oz.
· Reg. 99'
63e
11.5 oz.
Reg. 59'
1
Protein Shampoo
ARRID EXTRA DRY
LIGHT POWDER
6 oz.'
For .You Folks. •••
Carpet-Lan d~,Nt
• Prnents
21 oz.
.SUAVE
'1.29
Who want to do it yourself. We have a fine selection of
· Self-Sticking Carpet Tiles - in Plains. Patterns & Shags. ,
On En•ironmtntal
S11rfaces
16 oz.
Reg.
REV LON
FLEX
BALSALM
Bowl
.Cleaner
• !(ills Hn11nhold Cum'
Protein Cream Rinse
LISTERINE
Reg. 1.69
~---4-·----------~1
.
'
SUAVE
20 oz.
SHOP NOW and SAVE
--
$1 09
10's
Reg. 98'
Mold aM
MildtW
79e
Reg. 1.89
•
$}19
Lemon
7 oz.
• Elimi natu Odou
Reg. $1.89 ·
36's
Reg. $1.25
""'
'122
1.35
1
10 super sta1111ess steel edges
1
Lysol
200's
<::::::;:=:;=::' Reg.
,_,.,_.___..
Disposable Bottles
The gals now
share the
layered look
with the guys.
e
.
lilt_,.~
"'
toy QIIIelle
69t 64t
I()IIIJ<ANTll'ltiM!f'l
;\
e
Bislnol
~
$1 19
o.
0
10's
Pledge
8 oz.
Reg. '1.09
Peplo-
PLAYTEX
Pomeroy
SHOES
. •• ever!
NEOXYN
For Poison Ivy
I I
PeptoBismo
jacket can't rust. dent. stain
GILLE TTE
53e
only
Super-tough wonder-plastic
No. M-600
gal.49~
TECHMATIC
Mtustable Ramr 6wld
4 rolls
VANGUARD® thermos
SPRAY DEODORANT
0
1
WHITE CLOUD
TISSUE
~~~1ltSS \ll\tS
Aladdin
MY OWN
WATER
1-
$238
Reg. '3.39
79¢ 77¢
Reg. $2.19
suppositories
24's
66~
Reg. '1.29
relieve pain, itching and
burning ... Anusol®
$123
Reg. 11.76
Right
Guard
For Best
•Bargains
HEMORRHOIDS?
12's
77~
JJ&~W
e
CHOOSE
1434' oz.
CHAPMAN'S
'
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( ' J~
Men Return to No -Nonsense Lookfor Fall '72
e
Foamy
Shave
Cream
,,
IntuDate Eaa de Col~e by Rolon '\
.
)
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•
•
[C!~!~f~~~~~'l Flo~er Show Rules
I
:
.
ICorner By £harlene He<flichlpor
.
.
Fair Reviewed
Kathryn Miller's niece, Patricia Taylor, of Reisterstown,
Md., didn 't qualify in her specialty, the discils throw, for the
Mrs.
Charles
Lewis , information on the classes of
Olympic trials bEJing held this week at Frederick, Md., but she chairman of the 'Meigs County the "Happiness Is ... " themed
did pLcc in competition at the Amateur Athletic Union of the . Fair flow er shows, presented shows, at . the Monday night
United States.
'
Thie girls and women's outdoor track and field cham·
pionship competition was held this past week at ihe Citizens
Field in Canton and while Patricia comp~ted, her mother, Mrs.
Amelita Taylor, sisl~r of Mts. Miller, came to Middleport for a
meeting of the Middleport
Amateur Gardeners.
Mrs. Lewis reviewed the
rules of the show and urged
participation of garden club
members and 'non-members in
both the artistic arrangements
and horticulture clas:;es of the
show.
Meeting at the spacious
home of Mrs. Dan Thomas, the
For the Handicapped
group viewed magnolia
arrangements by Mrs. L. E.
By POLLY CRAMER
Reynolds. She displayed a
white magnolia blossom
large
DEAR POLLY- The Pet Peeves in the column are'
sur ely read by the manufacturers as there was a Peeve with a bud in a tall glass bottle ,
about to.ilet paper being so hard to get started unrolling and also showed a magnolia
and now the brand I use is much easier to "get going ." arrangement in a low crystal
This had long been a Pet Peeve of mine even though I bowl suitable for a coffee table,
had not sent it in.
·
The flowers were from· the
f have multiple sclerosis an d have learned many garden of Mrs. 0 . P. Klein.
"helps" by trial and error and hope they may help oth Also exhibited at the meeting
ers. My hands have become too weak to type with my were arrangements by Mrs.
fin gers so . I hold a pencil and hit the keys with the
Betty Cline, day .lilies and
l!rase r.
!!all-point pens were diffi cult fo.r me 'to hold upright grape leaves, and Mrs . Erroll
for writin g but I found that usin g a clipboard and tipping Conroy, roadside flowers.
it upwa rds makes writing easier.
Mrs . · Harry
Moore,
president,
reported
on the
I had the handle of a plastic pancake turner t almost
regatta
flower
show
and
noted
up to the board part! sc rewed to a broom handle and
use this to pic k up lots of dropped items. Be sure to winners from the club. The
lea ve part of the handle on so it can be used to pull
verse of the month taken from
things on high shelves . The other end of the broom
Ideals magazine .was entitled
handle has a magnet attac hed to pick up dropped lid s
"He Whose Tas~ is Planting
and such.
Seeds."
She also read "Men of
I have a tiny scoop with a handle for picking up money
the Soil."
and small things. To pick up a pencil , press down on the
Guests were Mrs. C. L.
point to raise the eraser enough to get hold of that end.
Davis,
Mrs. Mildred McDan iel,
If yo u have one good hand and one paralyzed one, wet
Mrs. C. 0. Fisher, Mrs. Sibley
and soap your washcloth , put on the side of the lavatory
Slack , and Miss Gwynn
and take t ~e good hand to rub th e paralyzed one over the
washcloth .-MRS..F. A. B.
Reynolds ·
Awhite homemade cloth was
·,
Polly's Problem
used on the refreshment table
DEAR POLLY-O ur house was "egged" recent·
which was centered with pink
ly and before we could clean the bricks the eggs
and bl~e da1s1es a?d fia?ked
had jelled and now seem almost impossible to rewtth pmk candles m a Sliver
move . We have tried ammoni a but with no luck .
holder. Assorted cakes and
Does anyo ne have ~ n y othet· suggestions'?-MRS .
homemade ice cream were
·'
J . S: S.
served. Mrs. Moore presided at
the silver coffee service,
DEAR POLLY -My Pet Peeve is with a well-known
There will be no meeting of
brand of paper towels that have colored borders. They
the club in August. The Seplook pretty hanging on the holder but are not colorfast.
tember meeting will be a picnic
They ru n and smear the sink or counter top or whatever
is being wiped with th em so they look worse than be· with the officers in charge . At
fore the wiping. Is it that these towels are not supposed
that meeting the 1972-73 of.
to be used with water or to wipe up spills when that is fleers will be installed.
what f buy them' for ?-BESS
OFVALUES AT
POLLY'S POINTERS
1
She Has GoocJ Hints
1S"it,
Pat placed first in the Baltimore County championship, first
in the State High School Track Meet in Maryland, and then
earned the right to compete on the national level at Canton when
she won regiona l honors in Pennsylvania in April with 125.3 feet.
At Ca nton, Pat placed fourth one day with a throw of 129 feet,
four inc hes~·and eighth on another day. The 16-year-<Jld has been
practicing for two years~ and was competing against many who
have been in discuss throw competition for many years.
. Whil e she did not qualify to compete in the Olympic trials to
be held Friday and Saturday in Maryland she will be there as a
spectator.
YOU CAN SHOW YOUR patriotism and loyalty to disbled
veterans by sti rring up a batch of cookies and making a pound of
candy.
Meigs County residents are being asked to join in the project
of filllrjg 200 canisters with "goodies" for the veterans at the
Chillicothe Veterans Hospital attending the birthday party on
July 13. District 8 of the American Legion Auxiliary is staging the
party , and Gerri Kessinger, district president, is ,asking Meigs
Countians to join Auxiliary members in fill ing the canisters.
A hundred of the canisters will be filled with cookies, and
they take about one dozen each, and another hundred will be
filled with candy, about two pounds each. This means that about
100 dozen small cookies are needed and about 200 pounds of
candy.
Residents are asked to have their contributions at the
American Legion Hall in Middleport anytime after 5: 15 p. m. on
Wednesday.
Sunday Auxiliary members will meet at the Middleport hall to
decorate the Pringle potato chip canisters which are to be used in
the project, so if you have ca ns to contirubte, drop them by the
hall after 2 p. m. The canisters will be de corated to resemble fire
-creackers. All units of the county have been asked to help with
this.
BACK FROM A TRIP to su rmy Florida are Mr. and Mrs.
' . John Fultz, Marc ·and Anita. The family visited Silver Springs,
the Six Gun Territory, Rainbow Springs, Daytona Beach, the
Bush Gardens at Tampa and the McNeal Air Force Base, and
took in Disneyworld,
ROGER STEWART graduated this spring from the Ohio
State School for the Deaf and is currently employed at the
lumber yards belowHobson. How well we remember the interest
of the Middleport kindergarten teacher - Pearl Reynolds - and
her help in getting Roger, then a six-year-<Jid, acce pted at the
State School. Pearl, incidentally , was among
. Roger)~ad~.tion. .
'
thoSe attending
' '
I
,f ,
I
/
PASTOR INSTALLED - The formal Installation of a new pastor, the Rev. John F.
Haeberle, for the St. Peter and St. Paul Lutheran Churches was held Thursday evening at' the
St. Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven. St. Peter's Lutheran has !heir new church wtder ...
~·l
•
construction at Parrish Ave. and 28th Street In Point Pleasan\. Some 100 or more attended
.;:1
including several ministers from out of town : The Rev. and Mrs. F . A. Matchlnsky of Toledo,
Ohio, and the Rev. and Mrs. George C. Weirick of Ravenswood. Above are, left to right, the
Rev. Haeberle , the Rev. Stephen Stefcheck, Jr., Dean of Synod of PeMsylvania and West
Virginia of Wheeling, and the Rev. Charles Aurand of Huntington. A formal reception was held
after the service with the St. Peter and St. Paul Lutheran Church Women!ii"charge.
•
1
• at 11a
lJ l'l
JrJOWer Gtven
1t
'
But with FLAIR
.."••
·••
CHESTER _ Yellow, green Pat Holter, Doris Grueser,
and white wedding bells were Janice Holter, Grace Grurnpf, '
featured in the decorations of Donna Griffin, Lillian Frost, FOR SALE
the grange hall at Chester for Billy Jean Frost, Betty Gaul, YARD SALE, July 8, 10 a.m.,
the shower of Miss Anita Opel Wickham, Gaye Gaul,
TV, good condition; Stereo
Watkins, bride~lect of John Gayann Clay, Juanita Terrell,
AM-FM and Phono. Mrs.
Walter Dean, Thursday night. Ruth and Linda Baer, Crystal
Hobart Newell, Route 248 by
Hostesses for the shower Erwin , Tonya Keebaugh,
Chester Grade School.
were Millie .om, Kathy Dill, Cathy Sue Smith, Joanne
7-6-21p
and Debbie Pierce. A Bickel, and Laura Mae Nice.
miniature bride and groom
replica centered the gift table.
Games were played with prizes
going to Julia Holter, Dorothy
_ Calaway, and Diana Grueser.
Willa Keller won the door
prize.
Cake, pwtch and nuts were
served to those named and
Ruth Ann Spaun, Florence
Wyers, Vermont Mackin s,
Kathryn Baum, Virginia Dean,
Opal Eichinger, Donna Terrell,
and Gaye Smalley. Others
presenting gifts to the brideelect were Anna Mae Terrell,
'
''
Foot
Guard
7 oz. Bronze
6 oz.
Reg. 11.49
In Town!
Hurry!
The look for
197 2 is n·e at
but it grabs the
It's not fosheye.
. ionoble to
be funky any
more.
4 OZ.
..-..-..-- ..... _.._.. __ Reg.
·- ·- '1.59
__
CHAPMAN'S
Main Sl
aae
~~~·-l
5 oz.
The gray
flannel suit is
bock.
ECONOM ICS would be a likely cunversatlunal topic
for Sen. George McGovern , whose proposed grant of
$1.000 to eve ry Am erican Is a major campaign debating
point and John Kenneth Galbraith, economic adviser
to President Kenncdv and former ambassador to India .
The occasion wa s a 'money-raising eve nt in New York
· for McGovern's presidential ca mpaig n.
GAMBLING ON THE JOB is anything but the Idea
behind this " roulette" wheel. Attuned to mlcrofine
tolerances, It Is actually a numerically controlled mill·
lng machine used
automotive r~ar window
inspects results at
Ford
Pa.,
center or PPG Industries.
and sport coats, plaid jackets. the layered look, denim , velvet and corduroy
pants and the rich look of
leather all are "in."
·
The layered look is a way
to be both dressy ·and casual.
For young men it's done in
knits- a knit over a knit
over a woven fabric.
The outer layer is, either
a sweater. tank top or pullover. The inner I aye r is
likely to be a solid with turtleneck or regular collared
shirt.
Pro s pe c t s for a youn g
man 's su1ts have never bee n
better-denim, corduroy and
even that old favorite. gray
flannel.
Mix and match for leisure
wear with color and pattern.
Plaid is the papular fall pattern, says the Men's
Fashi on Association. Bi ll Bl oss' version is oil wool
Leather has come out of
and has wide lapels.
its Christmas-box grandeur
and ac hieved across-the.
.
board appeal. Suedes, pigBy HELEN HENNESSY of . the sartonal bmge re- skins
and kidskins are' immat.ns
wtth
us.
But
the
coportant
in all lengths from
NEW YORK - !N EAl ordmated
.look
has
replaced
the
bomber
jacket to the
That stern critic of the male
peacock revolution wi ll have fnnge and beads, and the trench coat. Some have fur
nothing to poke fun at after layered look . has taken the c 0 II a r s, 0 t h e r s are unall the bright birds leave p I ace of wdd he dyes. At trimmed
association's Fall-Winter
;
.
town this fall. Still. all the the
i
e
w
held
at
the
There
s
.much
to
see
11!
press
rev
peacocks of the past few Mohawk Mountain House in new !ashtons. There 1sthea
seasons who refus~ to give
touch or nostalgia In the
up th e fight will -be perched New Paltz, N.Y.. the fore cast gray flannel s uits and
on the tiny tails of some was that the youn g set is pleated· pants. Fabrics are
swallows making a slow. but s how i n g interest in knit neater and softer. A definite
sure, trip to Capistrano- pants. sport coats. dressier lack of gimmickry is on the
that famed spot where onl y jeans and specific types of scene.
birds seem to congregate.
suits.
And there 's a turnabout,
to<>-more
d res sed-up lei·
It's not that the male
Ken O'Keefe. MFA fashion
fashion revolution died. It director ,said, "Antlfashion sure clothes but more casual
, simply experimented with itself had become a fashion. business clothes. ·
"Fashion is in · a mellow
exaggerated finery and came It carried an antiestablishmood this year," O'Keefe
to the conclusion tha t it is ment message.
said. "There are more ideas '
not fashionable to be funky.
"Perhaps today's message around than ever before and
And so. off to Capistrano
will go the die-hard peacocks is, 'f'm ready to go home they have been worked into
to try to gain recognition again.' Or maybe the kids wearable clothes."
where there will be no com- are just tired or the grubby
The new season's garb Is
look of the last few seasons."
petition.
a winner. So come back, you
Here's the news in mens- pea co cks whose feathers
The Men's F.as hion Asso- wear:
may be ruffled. Try it.
I'
.
ciation believes thai the bcz:
~nit sla¢ks with suiting• You'll like it.
Reg. lug
-·-
On AII ·Carpet In Stock
MISS BRECK
HAIR SPRAY
13 oz.
Reg. $1.09
96's
L.....__ _._. . . ._g
.
Reg. 12.39
Carpet-Land is having a Store-Wide Sale! Everything
Reduced! Over 400 rolls in stock ready for immediate
installation. YC)u'll love the savings you get on these
Quality Heavy Weight Carpets.
$} 29
~
~
We have dozens of remnants of fine quality carpets
reduced up to 40 per cent. These fine carpets are large
enough to cover an average bedroom or even your living
room, so Shop Early for the Best Selection.
~
.•,l
Reg. 11.69
LIQUID SHAMPOO
Reg.. $165
FOR AlOVEliER YOIJ!
116 W. MAIN ST.
PH.
992~7590
Budget Tenns
· Dr
BlniiAmericard
'
MAIJII 8MAY
.
13oz.
49$
9r
OOtH
00-~
PflJI;CTKlN
17 oz.
CUll II
.f
,-~~
:_:!:_"'::-~·~ -
39¢
Shower &
Bath Gel With Free
Revlon
Mascara &
·-
t!!!l.~ ~ 111
"'""'
~ II
~-
12
ggt
Reg. '1.49
HYGIENE
Spray t,1'ist or Powder
•,•
3 Ol.
'
Featuring
the®@'
Pen .
Scented
with
~~
'
"
"
'
-''
. fragrance!
Cologne or
Cologne Mist
ea.
-~
88
New from Revlon!
Intimate
Eau de Cologne
A shimmering
summer-weight fragrance
I
to splash on all over!
Spedallntroductory Price,
8 ounces just 3.00
(<Omparable 6.00 value)
Treat yourself to
In timate E.mde Colognea new, shimmering way
towearo ne of the world's
seven great fragrances. '
The!! tall, sparkling
Diamond Facet Decanter
holds eight cool ounces,
enough to s plas~ on all
over . . . over and over again.
And While this new ver;jion
of Jntim,te iodeligh tfuliy sh<cro
It clings and dins.•·
Reg. 51.50
' Pl!W1......
..
-
'
. ea.
DOUBLE · . •
·.
$300
'350
Johnson &Johnson
Reg. 1 ~.65
on~
Ther.e 's Nothing like a
~..,UUC/ Day!
DIAL
SOAP
TIPPED SWABS
only
BLUE JEANS
OZ.
99~
16e
3.70 Value
LOVES With Free Trial Size
FACE GEL Moisturizing Gel
SPECIAL
APPLIER
INSIDE
'
-~
.....
$210
1
Refill
PRE-SOFTENED PASTE FOR
EASY APPLICATION
30's Reg. or Super
Reg. '1.79
~
99~
1t1iins~
I LLM':i R WI1X
SPRAY .
Reg. '1.59
~
..J/WAX KIT
MIDOL ,
.
$250
~··~ ~·· ·
39e
Reg. 69'
4tJO ct
7 Ol.
T-i
---..
Totem
Trash
Bags
lO's
~
DEODORANT·
~
.POMEROY
9
Hair Conditioner
BIG LASH
--~
Hour After Hour
ANTI-PERSPIRANT
DEODORANT
PRELL
WALL TO WALL CARPET SPECIALISTS
.
Reg. 2.45
16 oz.
· Reg. 99'
63e
11.5 oz.
Reg. 59'
1
Protein Shampoo
ARRID EXTRA DRY
LIGHT POWDER
6 oz.'
For .You Folks. •••
Carpet-Lan d~,Nt
• Prnents
21 oz.
.SUAVE
'1.29
Who want to do it yourself. We have a fine selection of
· Self-Sticking Carpet Tiles - in Plains. Patterns & Shags. ,
On En•ironmtntal
S11rfaces
16 oz.
Reg.
REV LON
FLEX
BALSALM
Bowl
.Cleaner
• !(ills Hn11nhold Cum'
Protein Cream Rinse
LISTERINE
Reg. 1.69
~---4-·----------~1
.
'
SUAVE
20 oz.
SHOP NOW and SAVE
--
$1 09
10's
Reg. 98'
Mold aM
MildtW
79e
Reg. 1.89
•
$}19
Lemon
7 oz.
• Elimi natu Odou
Reg. $1.89 ·
36's
Reg. $1.25
""'
'122
1.35
1
10 super sta1111ess steel edges
1
Lysol
200's
<::::::;:=:;=::' Reg.
,_,.,_.___..
Disposable Bottles
The gals now
share the
layered look
with the guys.
e
.
lilt_,.~
"'
toy QIIIelle
69t 64t
I()IIIJ<ANTll'ltiM!f'l
;\
e
Bislnol
~
$1 19
o.
0
10's
Pledge
8 oz.
Reg. '1.09
Peplo-
PLAYTEX
Pomeroy
SHOES
. •• ever!
NEOXYN
For Poison Ivy
I I
PeptoBismo
jacket can't rust. dent. stain
GILLE TTE
53e
only
Super-tough wonder-plastic
No. M-600
gal.49~
TECHMATIC
Mtustable Ramr 6wld
4 rolls
VANGUARD® thermos
SPRAY DEODORANT
0
1
WHITE CLOUD
TISSUE
~~~1ltSS \ll\tS
Aladdin
MY OWN
WATER
1-
$238
Reg. '3.39
79¢ 77¢
Reg. $2.19
suppositories
24's
66~
Reg. '1.29
relieve pain, itching and
burning ... Anusol®
$123
Reg. 11.76
Right
Guard
For Best
•Bargains
HEMORRHOIDS?
12's
77~
JJ&~W
e
CHOOSE
1434' oz.
CHAPMAN'S
'
' ..
l
'
( ' J~
Men Return to No -Nonsense Lookfor Fall '72
e
Foamy
Shave
Cream
,,
IntuDate Eaa de Col~e by Rolon '\
.
)
�. .'
.
'
.
You-Make-It
.
V~chyssoise
\
(
daughter, It was reported. The
auditing comnittiA!e was read
by Mrs. Hollon and accepted,
fSoCiall
Officers
Installed
·.-.C I d ,-.
.
~\!
a en an
CHESTER - Installation of Neutzhng, assistant recording
officers and the appoinbnent of secretary, and' Opal Hollon,
THURSDAY
colfU1litiA!es for the 19'12-73 year trusiA!e.
Mrs . White appointed
• EVANGELINE CHAPTER, . highlighted a meeting of the
Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 Chesler Council323, Daughters committees including Mary
Showalter, chairman ;
p.m. Thursday night at the of America, Tuesday night.
Elizabeth Hayes, Marcia
Middleport Masonic ·Temple.
Installed by Erma Cleland, Keller, Opal Eichinger, Laura
Blind auction will be held and
deputy
state councilor, were Nice, Patricia ThOmas, Helen
members are reminded to take
Thelma White, councilor; Wolfe, and Dorothy Richie,
wrapped items.
j\IEIGS WCAL High band Letha Wobd, junior past refreshments; Mrs. Hollon,
parents meeting, 7:30 p.m. councilor; Dorothy Lawson, Ethel Orr, Betty Roush," Mary
Thursday at high school band associate junior past · coun· " Jo Pooler, Jean Summerfield,
room . All parents asked to cilor; Doris Koenig, associate Ada Van Meter <and Ferne
attend session on band camp. councilor ; Mary Kay Holler, Showalter, good of the order;
LADIES AUXILIARY, vice councilor; .Alice Curtis, Mrs. Zelda Weber, chairman;
bashan Fire Departmeni; 8 conductor; Opal Hollan, Ada Van Meter,. Mrs. Orr,
p.m. Thursday at ·fire house. warden; Marica Keller, inside delinquent; Mrs. Ada Morris,
sentinel; Ada Bissell, outside Mrs. Weber, Dorothy Myers,
FRIDAY
sentinel ; Ada Van Meter, Mary Hayes, Mabel Van
MEJGS COUNTY Pomona financial secretary ; Zelda Meter, Goldie Fred-erick, Zona
Grange will entertain Athens Weber, assistant financial Biggs, Mae Spencer, ways and
County Pomona Grange, 7p.m. secretary ; Hattie Frederick, means; Esther Ridenour,
Friday at Rock Springs Hall. recording secretary ; Ada chairman; Mary K. Holter,
SUNDAY
ANNUAL PICNIC Modern
Woodmen, Burlingham Camp
7230, Sunday at state park on
route 33 on left going south.
Potluck dinner at IZ :30, prizes
lor adults and juniors, 50 and 25
A silver wedding an- Ingels, Mrs. ·Norma Amsbary.
year pins will be presented,
Unabl~ to attend were Mr.
games for all. Members, niversary party honoring Mr .
and
Mrs. Don Kelly, Mr. and
families and lriends cordially and Mrs. Richard Karr was
invited. Ethel Howard, Junior staged Monday night at their Mrs. John Compton, and Mr.
Middleport home by friends of and Mrs. Roger Winebrenner.
Director.
the couple. The affair was a
surprise for Mrs. Karr .
·~:::;::::~::::::::::::;;:::;:;..;:;: t' ••• =~~":-.""'=*~·
.,..
A silver service sel was V-:
· presented to Mr . and Mrs. Karr
by the group. Food was
prepared and brought in by :;.;
*=
various ones attending.
~
Attending were Mr . and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Val Reynolds
Pat Williamson, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Rue, Mr. and Mrs. Don and family of Morgantown
Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Ferman were holiday weekend guests
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baer, of Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
The aMual camp meeling of Mr. and Mrs. David Ohlinger, Reynolds. Gwynn remained for
.
the Ohw Confer~nce of Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson, Mr. a visit with her grandparents.
Seventh-day Adventrsts that and Mrs. Richard Chambers,
concluded July 1 was the Mr. and Mrs. Pete Morarity,
Mr. and Mrs. Ron·Price and
largest and most significant Mr. and Mrs. Keith Goble, Mr. son, Dean, Youngstown , came
gathering of the Ohio Con· and Mrs. Ralph Welker, Mr. Wednesday for a visit with Mr.
ference of Adventists. It was a and Mrs._.Virgil Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Karr.
spiritual retreat blending and Mrs. Roger Morgan, Mr.
..
'
Mrs . Velma Rue, Mrs .
tradittonal elements of the old- and Mrs. Jack Seelig, Mr. and
lime camp meeting with Mrs. James Thomas, Mr. and Mildred Karr, and Mrs. Norma
contemporary convention Mrs. Richard Folirod, Jim Amsbary left today for a
methods, one of 50 held an· Stemple, Rodney and Jeffrey vacation in Florida.
nuaily by Adventists con· Karr, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale
ferences in the U. S. and Warner, Dr . and Mrs. Clyde
Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson of
Canada. Daily attendance was
Fort Lauderdale, Fla., spent
about 1,000, with peak atthe holiday weekend on their
tendance on the weekends of
Meigs County farm. They were
from 5,000 to 6,000.
visitors of the Richard Karr
Highlights of the camp
family.
meetings were the Heritage
Family Singers, a group
Mrs. FranK,j=Betz and Mrs.
featuring contemporary style
Pearl Reynolds were in
religious music, who presented
HARTFORD, W. Va . - Columbus Tuesday to visit
a program to the youth , June Linda Ferrell recently en- Mrs. Betz' brother, Richard
27; and on Saturday, June :M, lertained her daughter, Lisa Reed, a patient at the River·
Richard Quast, pastor of the Rena, with a birthday party side Methodist Hospital. His
Adventist
churches
in honoring her 4th birthday on room number is 652.
Ashtabula, Madison and Rome, June 24th at the home of her
Ohio was ordained to the · grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Dale K. Roush and
ministry. Speaker was H. M.S. Carl H. Rairden. After Lisa daughter, Kathy. and Mrs.
Richards, long-time speaker of had opened her many fine gifts, Rarry Arnold, Apple Creek,
the Voice of Prophecy Radio refreshments of cake, ice were recent visitors of Mr. aAd
broadcast.
cream, punch, potato chips, Mrs. Ben Turner.
Pastor Herbert Morgan, who mints and coflee were served.
was present for the entire
The cake was white trimmed
session of campmeetings, has in pink topped with a teddy
returned to his pastoral duties bear and four candles and
of the Pomeroy Seventh-day inscribed, "Happy Birthday
Adventist Church.
Lisa Rena."
Atrending were Mrs. Robert
Goldsberry and Keith of New
Haven;
Trina
Reeves,
Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs.
will help out by cleaning the Johnny McCloud "and John Jr.,
skin without any harsh dry - Mason; Lynn Black, Rutland,
ing.
•and Joyce Graham, Danny
M • H · Rt t
Rairden, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
en 5 01 r e reo s
Rairden, Hartford.
Men 's h a i r styles are
Co-hostesses were Lisa's
shorter than the last few
years. nowhere near the old aunt, Joyce Graham, and
c rew cut, but definitely grandmother ' Mrs . Carl
shorter. The average length Rairden .
. about two inches below
the ears .
9- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 6, 1972
SEMI-ANNUAL
Sadie
Trussell,
Marie
Koblentz, Ada Bissell and
Selma Call, orphans; Mrs.
Holter, Mrs. Hollon, publicity;
Mrs. Ridenour, council' captain, also team captain; Ada
Holter, Inzy Neweil, flower ~
committee ; Mrs. Cleland, Mrs.
Weber, · Letha
Wood,
resolutions; Doris Grueser,
chairman ; Doris Koe,nig,
·Letha Wood, !\lice Curtis,
Leona Hensley, Margaret
Tuttle
and Dorothy Lawson,.
.
miscellanous.
Named flag bearers were
porothy Myers with Mrs .
Newell as her· assistant; and
Mrs. Tuttle with Mrs. Goldie
Frederick as her assistant.
Helen Wolfe is pianist, and
Clarice Allen, assistant pianist.
Mrs . Wood opened the
meeting attended by 22
members. Mrs. Wolf and Mrs.
Koblentz have a new grand·
SHOE
SALE
~v~50%
* * * SELL·A-BRATION * * *
AT
We invite you to visit our newly expanded store. We have added
heritage house
a new _cru,'Pet room to our store. Our furniture is set in complete
Your Thom McAii
Shoe Store
In Middleport, 0.
room groupings. 'This will be opr biggest sale of the year.
You can make some Big Savings during our
.'
By AILEEN CLAIRE
NEA Food Editor
Vichyssoise is the createdin-America specialty of a
famous French chef.
Chef Louis Dial supposedly created Vichyssoise at the
old Ritz-Carlton Hotel in New
York for the opening of its
roof-garden prior to World
War I. Dial refined his mother's leek and potato soup,
strained it . chilled it and
served the new soup cold
garnished with a sprinkling
of chopped chives. He named
it after the spa, Vichy.
Begin with a f o o d mill
to puree the potato, leek and
VICHYSSOISE
4 large leeks (about! or
1•1',! cups ,;reen onion
1 ml'dium onion
iablcspoon buller
I quart boilinfwater
I tablespoon suit
4 to 5 medium potuiors
:; cups milk
I
nut brown. Add boiling water
and sa lt. Peel and chop
eno ugh potatoes to ma~e 3
Cl![lS. Add to leek-onion mixture. Cover pan and simmel'
30 to 40 minutes or until
potatoes are tender. Strain .
so up through a food mill
placed over a large bowL Re turn the puree to the pan .
Add milk and I _c up of the
2 <'UPS heavy creum
heav y cream. Bnng soup to
Chopped chives
boil. Strai n throu gh a fine
sieve.
Coot in refri gerator.
Wash leeks well. Cut off
ng
occasionally . When
stirri
roots anq coarsely . chop
cold
.
strain
agai n and stir in
enough of the while stalks to
the
remainin
g I cup heavy
make l'/, cups. Chop enough
cream.
Chrll
thoroughly.
onion to make lf, cup Melt
Serve
cold
wrth
.
a
spnnkhng
butler in a large sa ucepan
of
chopped
drr
ves.
onion. For subsequent str ain - or kettle. Add chopped leeks about 10 cu ps soup Makes
or 12
ings use a fine sieve. Substi- and onion. Cover and cook
tute fresh· green onions for· ge ntly , sti rrin g occasionall y. se1·vi ngs .
unti l· vegetables arc soft but
leeks if necessary.
Fashion
Festival Curtain Set
Beauty
The Second Annual Marietta
Arts Festival opens Friday
evening, July 7 at 8:30 p.m.
with a free riverside concert
featuring the American Wind
Symphony Orchestra of Pittsburgh. The three-day Arts
Festival also includes an art
show, poetry readings, a play
performance • children's
concert, chamber music
concerts, and special music fo r
a local church service.
According to Arts Council
President Ray H. Rosenblwn,
"All events in the Marietta
Arts Festival are free, thanks
to the generous donations of
local clubs, organizations ,
!inns and individuals."
The Friday night Wind
Symphony Concert under the
baton of Robert A. Boudreau
will take place along the Ohio
River levee at the fool of Front
Street. The audience will be
seated on_the. ground or on
special bleachers provided by
the Mari.etta City Ad·
ministration. The orchestra
will be seated aboard its deluxe
barge known as "Point
Counterpoint" . In the event of
rain, the concert will be
postponed \Ultil Saturday night
at 8:3C with notices aired via
local radio stations.
On Saturday, July 8th, the
Arts Festival activities will
focus on the Grover M. Hermann Fine Arts Building on the
Marietta College campus at
Fifth &Butler Streets. From 9
a.m. till 5 p.m. Saturday the
building's lobby will feature
paintings and craft work by
•
district artists. Some of the
a,rtists will be present to explain their work, some of which
will he for sale.
., .. ,
At 10 o'clock Saturday
morning in the Fine Arts
Building a troup of actors from
the Ohio Valley Summer
Theater at Ohio University will
present a free performance of
the play "You're a Good Man,
Charley Brown".
At 2 p.m. Saturday in the
Fine Arts Building poet Paul
Zimmer of the University of
Pittsburgh will present a
reading of his compositions.
On the river levee at 3:30
p.m. Saturday, the Wind
Symphony will perform a
special Young People's Con·
cert.
Saturday eve ning at 8 p.m.
the Wind Symphony members
will se parate· into smaller
groups to perform chamber
music co ncerts at the
Washington County Children's
Home, the Salvation Army, the
Washington County Women's
Home and other locations.
The final event of the
Marietta Arts Festival will
begin at 10:Ia a.m. Sunday
when members of the Wind
Symphony perform religious
music to accompany the
services at the First
Congrega tional Church on
Front Street.
1 Group
Ladies Shorts
Now
Shoulder stra p bags are
still the most pop ula r style
handbag . This season they're
softer leather and more unstru ctured in shape. But
with longe r dresses in the
evening. there's a tot a 1
switch to the clutch or handstrap bags.
Sweater Sets.
will
create lots of excitement for
the cool of evening. ll.'s a
coordinated look with sweater over sweater. Shortsleeved over long sleeves or
vice versa. And more in-
terest comes with mixing
und matching patterns with
solid colors.
Halters Into Foil
The barebacks of the evening have ~orn e out onto
the street for summer and
the trend will continue into
the 'fal l. With cooler weather
the halter-style tops will be
worn under blazers .
.
Scarves 'n' Layers
l'eople are looking for and
finding new ways to brighten
The part of a moose known up the layered look. Scarves
as the "bell" is an unusual have uddcd the spark to
growth of skin covered with many outfits. Either used as
hair which han gs under· dickeys_ or wo r n apache
neath its throat.
style, scarves bring attention to the layers.
FOR SUMMER
Reg. '2.99
Straps to Clutches
sets
$} 99
Wardrobe
Keep up on the repairs for
your wardrobe and you won't
go through those dreadful
mornin gs of switching outfits so many times. Don't
put back clothing that's torn
or missing. buttons until
you've taken care of them .
\Veed out thin gs that no longer ftt or that you no longer
like, so what's left in vour
closet is ready to wea r:
The lent dress is what
everyone is talking about for
fall. It's cut high at the armholes, tightly over the bodice
and has a swirling hemline a
few inches over the knee.
Just Received
Large Assortment Of
Ladies
House
'
Foot Note
Size
DteswsiG'h to 24~ ·
t
~
ersona oes ,.,
Ca·refree Cut
A reallv carefree hairstyle
just requires a good enough
rut so that when you wash It
all that has to ·be done 1~
to blow-dry lt.
SISTER HERE
Visling this week at the John
Reeces, 2~0 Lincoln Hill,
Pomeroy, ts Mrs . Reece's
sister, Kay Lynn Judge, of
Middlebourne, W. Va.
1!"'------------------.
Fuiler-c ut pants draw attention to the feet at the bot·
tom. o( the whole thing. So
rt you re bartng them with
sandals, make sure you've
chosen completely sheer
hosiery -without the toe or
heel.
1~
yet, we'd like to urge you to drop in and say
"hello! " You'll find our pharmacy a friendly
place to toll& core of your health needs
'
day of the week and offer
Boys' Sizes Infants lhru 4
SHORTS - SHIRTS - SUNSUITS
'
- PAJAMAS .
SWIM
Bays' Sizes 5-12
Shorts - Sleeveless Shirts ·
Suits - Pajamas · Trunks
SPECIAL TABLE
BOYS SLACKS
Size 3-12
SPECIAL BARGAN TABLE
Girl~ & Bays .
COATS & JACKETS
e Norwalk
0
' <Jround-the-clack emergency
prescription service.
1 . OFF
2
FOR COMPLETE
SICKROOM SUPPLIES
Open a checking account with us. It's safer ·
than cash to pay those monthly bills. And, It's
convenient as a dated reminder of what bills
you've already paid. ·Stop in today for com.
plete Information.
·I
'
White Velvet
Trim in Brown Velvet
'-
WAS '589.95
( ,,,,.!i f
•399
SET
~ . f/IIIIW~~Wft~ '
iiffl~~~
..
'33.95 each
BEDROOM
SUITE
Flexsteel
SOFA AND
LOVE SEAT
Dresser, Chest, Headboard,
Velvet
Dinette.
Set. .
. ..
•
t1U
•
'I
I
••
•••
•
t
1
l
• •
'
WAS '189.95
To
ONE ONLY
lf2 Price
'1-09
3 Cushion
BOOKCASE
SOFA
Pecan
WAS '335.95
'' "f
2 CHAIRS
~hite Velvet Trim
rn Brown Velvet
Big Savings On
WAs '399,9.s
All Merchandise
'29995
It
$
'•'
•
I
I
r. ..Jl'FI
95
5 Shelves
Herculon Plaid
r . ;'J \
'~;.
Reduced
t
95
'
Mirror . Frame
95
In Stock!
BIG SAVINGs
I
•
I
!'
'
•
SAVE· A -BIG
Solid Oak
HIDE·A·BED
Full Size-Queen & Twin
LAMPS
100% Nylon Herculon
Missmatched Lamps
LARGE SELECTION
Early American_• Traditional
and MoCiem
12
95
&MORE
Pedestal Table
2 • 10" Leafs
4 Mates Chairs
All Custom
Made Furniture
Orders!
WAS '429.00
95
If You Need Lamps
Check' Our Selection
Queen Size Mattress
WE SELL TO SELL AGAIN!
The.Farmers Bank & Savings Co.
POMEROY, OHIO
Member Federal Reserve System
On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9
a.m. to 7 p.m., {Continuously).
S20,000 Maximum Insurance
For Each Depositor
SUITE
MISMATCH
BEDDING
l
'14 ._s •2.6&·'s
Pictures
.. lJr ALL KINDS
Checking Account
Service
I
SEALY
'
~t~'
2 Piece
Living Room
5 Piece
AND HEALTH AIDS
WHO
Wears the
Pants
In This
Family?
~
·• Flex Steel
neighbors . We're open every
b~ ~"'eotan
\\otl'"' \..O~e
~
e Berkline
and incidentally to meet your
Wise Mothers Use Our
to 112 OFF
Big Savings
On Recliners
If you hoven 't come in to get acquainted as
Care
Te~t Dress
Jackets
I·:. PMiddleport
INt
From Your Pharmacist
Birthday Party ·
Tips
sweater
Adventists
Concluded
Mee ttngs
'
Daughter Given
..
Twin
0
'
month long sale. Hurry Limited Supplies.*
Mrs. Karr Surprised
Homemade V1chysso ise follow s ori ginal French chef's rec1pe.
.
~
8- The DailySenlinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy , 0 ., July 61 1972"
FOOD FOR AMERICANS .
.
arr
~S4
Third Ave.-ue·
•
Sl
urnitur
Use Our Revolving Otarge
'
Ge~lllpolls,
Ohio
�. .'
.
'
.
You-Make-It
.
V~chyssoise
\
(
daughter, It was reported. The
auditing comnittiA!e was read
by Mrs. Hollon and accepted,
fSoCiall
Officers
Installed
·.-.C I d ,-.
.
~\!
a en an
CHESTER - Installation of Neutzhng, assistant recording
officers and the appoinbnent of secretary, and' Opal Hollon,
THURSDAY
colfU1litiA!es for the 19'12-73 year trusiA!e.
Mrs . White appointed
• EVANGELINE CHAPTER, . highlighted a meeting of the
Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 Chesler Council323, Daughters committees including Mary
Showalter, chairman ;
p.m. Thursday night at the of America, Tuesday night.
Elizabeth Hayes, Marcia
Middleport Masonic ·Temple.
Installed by Erma Cleland, Keller, Opal Eichinger, Laura
Blind auction will be held and
deputy
state councilor, were Nice, Patricia ThOmas, Helen
members are reminded to take
Thelma White, councilor; Wolfe, and Dorothy Richie,
wrapped items.
j\IEIGS WCAL High band Letha Wobd, junior past refreshments; Mrs. Hollon,
parents meeting, 7:30 p.m. councilor; Dorothy Lawson, Ethel Orr, Betty Roush," Mary
Thursday at high school band associate junior past · coun· " Jo Pooler, Jean Summerfield,
room . All parents asked to cilor; Doris Koenig, associate Ada Van Meter <and Ferne
attend session on band camp. councilor ; Mary Kay Holler, Showalter, good of the order;
LADIES AUXILIARY, vice councilor; .Alice Curtis, Mrs. Zelda Weber, chairman;
bashan Fire Departmeni; 8 conductor; Opal Hollan, Ada Van Meter,. Mrs. Orr,
p.m. Thursday at ·fire house. warden; Marica Keller, inside delinquent; Mrs. Ada Morris,
sentinel; Ada Bissell, outside Mrs. Weber, Dorothy Myers,
FRIDAY
sentinel ; Ada Van Meter, Mary Hayes, Mabel Van
MEJGS COUNTY Pomona financial secretary ; Zelda Meter, Goldie Fred-erick, Zona
Grange will entertain Athens Weber, assistant financial Biggs, Mae Spencer, ways and
County Pomona Grange, 7p.m. secretary ; Hattie Frederick, means; Esther Ridenour,
Friday at Rock Springs Hall. recording secretary ; Ada chairman; Mary K. Holter,
SUNDAY
ANNUAL PICNIC Modern
Woodmen, Burlingham Camp
7230, Sunday at state park on
route 33 on left going south.
Potluck dinner at IZ :30, prizes
lor adults and juniors, 50 and 25
A silver wedding an- Ingels, Mrs. ·Norma Amsbary.
year pins will be presented,
Unabl~ to attend were Mr.
games for all. Members, niversary party honoring Mr .
and
Mrs. Don Kelly, Mr. and
families and lriends cordially and Mrs. Richard Karr was
invited. Ethel Howard, Junior staged Monday night at their Mrs. John Compton, and Mr.
Middleport home by friends of and Mrs. Roger Winebrenner.
Director.
the couple. The affair was a
surprise for Mrs. Karr .
·~:::;::::~::::::::::::;;:::;:;..;:;: t' ••• =~~":-.""'=*~·
.,..
A silver service sel was V-:
· presented to Mr . and Mrs. Karr
by the group. Food was
prepared and brought in by :;.;
*=
various ones attending.
~
Attending were Mr . and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Val Reynolds
Pat Williamson, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Rue, Mr. and Mrs. Don and family of Morgantown
Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Ferman were holiday weekend guests
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baer, of Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
The aMual camp meeling of Mr. and Mrs. David Ohlinger, Reynolds. Gwynn remained for
.
the Ohw Confer~nce of Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson, Mr. a visit with her grandparents.
Seventh-day Adventrsts that and Mrs. Richard Chambers,
concluded July 1 was the Mr. and Mrs. Pete Morarity,
Mr. and Mrs. Ron·Price and
largest and most significant Mr. and Mrs. Keith Goble, Mr. son, Dean, Youngstown , came
gathering of the Ohio Con· and Mrs. Ralph Welker, Mr. Wednesday for a visit with Mr.
ference of Adventists. It was a and Mrs._.Virgil Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Karr.
spiritual retreat blending and Mrs. Roger Morgan, Mr.
..
'
Mrs . Velma Rue, Mrs .
tradittonal elements of the old- and Mrs. Jack Seelig, Mr. and
lime camp meeting with Mrs. James Thomas, Mr. and Mildred Karr, and Mrs. Norma
contemporary convention Mrs. Richard Folirod, Jim Amsbary left today for a
methods, one of 50 held an· Stemple, Rodney and Jeffrey vacation in Florida.
nuaily by Adventists con· Karr, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale
ferences in the U. S. and Warner, Dr . and Mrs. Clyde
Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson of
Canada. Daily attendance was
Fort Lauderdale, Fla., spent
about 1,000, with peak atthe holiday weekend on their
tendance on the weekends of
Meigs County farm. They were
from 5,000 to 6,000.
visitors of the Richard Karr
Highlights of the camp
family.
meetings were the Heritage
Family Singers, a group
Mrs. FranK,j=Betz and Mrs.
featuring contemporary style
Pearl Reynolds were in
religious music, who presented
HARTFORD, W. Va . - Columbus Tuesday to visit
a program to the youth , June Linda Ferrell recently en- Mrs. Betz' brother, Richard
27; and on Saturday, June :M, lertained her daughter, Lisa Reed, a patient at the River·
Richard Quast, pastor of the Rena, with a birthday party side Methodist Hospital. His
Adventist
churches
in honoring her 4th birthday on room number is 652.
Ashtabula, Madison and Rome, June 24th at the home of her
Ohio was ordained to the · grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Dale K. Roush and
ministry. Speaker was H. M.S. Carl H. Rairden. After Lisa daughter, Kathy. and Mrs.
Richards, long-time speaker of had opened her many fine gifts, Rarry Arnold, Apple Creek,
the Voice of Prophecy Radio refreshments of cake, ice were recent visitors of Mr. aAd
broadcast.
cream, punch, potato chips, Mrs. Ben Turner.
Pastor Herbert Morgan, who mints and coflee were served.
was present for the entire
The cake was white trimmed
session of campmeetings, has in pink topped with a teddy
returned to his pastoral duties bear and four candles and
of the Pomeroy Seventh-day inscribed, "Happy Birthday
Adventist Church.
Lisa Rena."
Atrending were Mrs. Robert
Goldsberry and Keith of New
Haven;
Trina
Reeves,
Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs.
will help out by cleaning the Johnny McCloud "and John Jr.,
skin without any harsh dry - Mason; Lynn Black, Rutland,
ing.
•and Joyce Graham, Danny
M • H · Rt t
Rairden, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
en 5 01 r e reo s
Rairden, Hartford.
Men 's h a i r styles are
Co-hostesses were Lisa's
shorter than the last few
years. nowhere near the old aunt, Joyce Graham, and
c rew cut, but definitely grandmother ' Mrs . Carl
shorter. The average length Rairden .
. about two inches below
the ears .
9- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 6, 1972
SEMI-ANNUAL
Sadie
Trussell,
Marie
Koblentz, Ada Bissell and
Selma Call, orphans; Mrs.
Holter, Mrs. Hollon, publicity;
Mrs. Ridenour, council' captain, also team captain; Ada
Holter, Inzy Neweil, flower ~
committee ; Mrs. Cleland, Mrs.
Weber, · Letha
Wood,
resolutions; Doris Grueser,
chairman ; Doris Koe,nig,
·Letha Wood, !\lice Curtis,
Leona Hensley, Margaret
Tuttle
and Dorothy Lawson,.
.
miscellanous.
Named flag bearers were
porothy Myers with Mrs .
Newell as her· assistant; and
Mrs. Tuttle with Mrs. Goldie
Frederick as her assistant.
Helen Wolfe is pianist, and
Clarice Allen, assistant pianist.
Mrs . Wood opened the
meeting attended by 22
members. Mrs. Wolf and Mrs.
Koblentz have a new grand·
SHOE
SALE
~v~50%
* * * SELL·A-BRATION * * *
AT
We invite you to visit our newly expanded store. We have added
heritage house
a new _cru,'Pet room to our store. Our furniture is set in complete
Your Thom McAii
Shoe Store
In Middleport, 0.
room groupings. 'This will be opr biggest sale of the year.
You can make some Big Savings during our
.'
By AILEEN CLAIRE
NEA Food Editor
Vichyssoise is the createdin-America specialty of a
famous French chef.
Chef Louis Dial supposedly created Vichyssoise at the
old Ritz-Carlton Hotel in New
York for the opening of its
roof-garden prior to World
War I. Dial refined his mother's leek and potato soup,
strained it . chilled it and
served the new soup cold
garnished with a sprinkling
of chopped chives. He named
it after the spa, Vichy.
Begin with a f o o d mill
to puree the potato, leek and
VICHYSSOISE
4 large leeks (about! or
1•1',! cups ,;reen onion
1 ml'dium onion
iablcspoon buller
I quart boilinfwater
I tablespoon suit
4 to 5 medium potuiors
:; cups milk
I
nut brown. Add boiling water
and sa lt. Peel and chop
eno ugh potatoes to ma~e 3
Cl![lS. Add to leek-onion mixture. Cover pan and simmel'
30 to 40 minutes or until
potatoes are tender. Strain .
so up through a food mill
placed over a large bowL Re turn the puree to the pan .
Add milk and I _c up of the
2 <'UPS heavy creum
heav y cream. Bnng soup to
Chopped chives
boil. Strai n throu gh a fine
sieve.
Coot in refri gerator.
Wash leeks well. Cut off
ng
occasionally . When
stirri
roots anq coarsely . chop
cold
.
strain
agai n and stir in
enough of the while stalks to
the
remainin
g I cup heavy
make l'/, cups. Chop enough
cream.
Chrll
thoroughly.
onion to make lf, cup Melt
Serve
cold
wrth
.
a
spnnkhng
butler in a large sa ucepan
of
chopped
drr
ves.
onion. For subsequent str ain - or kettle. Add chopped leeks about 10 cu ps soup Makes
or 12
ings use a fine sieve. Substi- and onion. Cover and cook
tute fresh· green onions for· ge ntly , sti rrin g occasionall y. se1·vi ngs .
unti l· vegetables arc soft but
leeks if necessary.
Fashion
Festival Curtain Set
Beauty
The Second Annual Marietta
Arts Festival opens Friday
evening, July 7 at 8:30 p.m.
with a free riverside concert
featuring the American Wind
Symphony Orchestra of Pittsburgh. The three-day Arts
Festival also includes an art
show, poetry readings, a play
performance • children's
concert, chamber music
concerts, and special music fo r
a local church service.
According to Arts Council
President Ray H. Rosenblwn,
"All events in the Marietta
Arts Festival are free, thanks
to the generous donations of
local clubs, organizations ,
!inns and individuals."
The Friday night Wind
Symphony Concert under the
baton of Robert A. Boudreau
will take place along the Ohio
River levee at the fool of Front
Street. The audience will be
seated on_the. ground or on
special bleachers provided by
the Mari.etta City Ad·
ministration. The orchestra
will be seated aboard its deluxe
barge known as "Point
Counterpoint" . In the event of
rain, the concert will be
postponed \Ultil Saturday night
at 8:3C with notices aired via
local radio stations.
On Saturday, July 8th, the
Arts Festival activities will
focus on the Grover M. Hermann Fine Arts Building on the
Marietta College campus at
Fifth &Butler Streets. From 9
a.m. till 5 p.m. Saturday the
building's lobby will feature
paintings and craft work by
•
district artists. Some of the
a,rtists will be present to explain their work, some of which
will he for sale.
., .. ,
At 10 o'clock Saturday
morning in the Fine Arts
Building a troup of actors from
the Ohio Valley Summer
Theater at Ohio University will
present a free performance of
the play "You're a Good Man,
Charley Brown".
At 2 p.m. Saturday in the
Fine Arts Building poet Paul
Zimmer of the University of
Pittsburgh will present a
reading of his compositions.
On the river levee at 3:30
p.m. Saturday, the Wind
Symphony will perform a
special Young People's Con·
cert.
Saturday eve ning at 8 p.m.
the Wind Symphony members
will se parate· into smaller
groups to perform chamber
music co ncerts at the
Washington County Children's
Home, the Salvation Army, the
Washington County Women's
Home and other locations.
The final event of the
Marietta Arts Festival will
begin at 10:Ia a.m. Sunday
when members of the Wind
Symphony perform religious
music to accompany the
services at the First
Congrega tional Church on
Front Street.
1 Group
Ladies Shorts
Now
Shoulder stra p bags are
still the most pop ula r style
handbag . This season they're
softer leather and more unstru ctured in shape. But
with longe r dresses in the
evening. there's a tot a 1
switch to the clutch or handstrap bags.
Sweater Sets.
will
create lots of excitement for
the cool of evening. ll.'s a
coordinated look with sweater over sweater. Shortsleeved over long sleeves or
vice versa. And more in-
terest comes with mixing
und matching patterns with
solid colors.
Halters Into Foil
The barebacks of the evening have ~orn e out onto
the street for summer and
the trend will continue into
the 'fal l. With cooler weather
the halter-style tops will be
worn under blazers .
.
Scarves 'n' Layers
l'eople are looking for and
finding new ways to brighten
The part of a moose known up the layered look. Scarves
as the "bell" is an unusual have uddcd the spark to
growth of skin covered with many outfits. Either used as
hair which han gs under· dickeys_ or wo r n apache
neath its throat.
style, scarves bring attention to the layers.
FOR SUMMER
Reg. '2.99
Straps to Clutches
sets
$} 99
Wardrobe
Keep up on the repairs for
your wardrobe and you won't
go through those dreadful
mornin gs of switching outfits so many times. Don't
put back clothing that's torn
or missing. buttons until
you've taken care of them .
\Veed out thin gs that no longer ftt or that you no longer
like, so what's left in vour
closet is ready to wea r:
The lent dress is what
everyone is talking about for
fall. It's cut high at the armholes, tightly over the bodice
and has a swirling hemline a
few inches over the knee.
Just Received
Large Assortment Of
Ladies
House
'
Foot Note
Size
DteswsiG'h to 24~ ·
t
~
ersona oes ,.,
Ca·refree Cut
A reallv carefree hairstyle
just requires a good enough
rut so that when you wash It
all that has to ·be done 1~
to blow-dry lt.
SISTER HERE
Visling this week at the John
Reeces, 2~0 Lincoln Hill,
Pomeroy, ts Mrs . Reece's
sister, Kay Lynn Judge, of
Middlebourne, W. Va.
1!"'------------------.
Fuiler-c ut pants draw attention to the feet at the bot·
tom. o( the whole thing. So
rt you re bartng them with
sandals, make sure you've
chosen completely sheer
hosiery -without the toe or
heel.
1~
yet, we'd like to urge you to drop in and say
"hello! " You'll find our pharmacy a friendly
place to toll& core of your health needs
'
day of the week and offer
Boys' Sizes Infants lhru 4
SHORTS - SHIRTS - SUNSUITS
'
- PAJAMAS .
SWIM
Bays' Sizes 5-12
Shorts - Sleeveless Shirts ·
Suits - Pajamas · Trunks
SPECIAL TABLE
BOYS SLACKS
Size 3-12
SPECIAL BARGAN TABLE
Girl~ & Bays .
COATS & JACKETS
e Norwalk
0
' <Jround-the-clack emergency
prescription service.
1 . OFF
2
FOR COMPLETE
SICKROOM SUPPLIES
Open a checking account with us. It's safer ·
than cash to pay those monthly bills. And, It's
convenient as a dated reminder of what bills
you've already paid. ·Stop in today for com.
plete Information.
·I
'
White Velvet
Trim in Brown Velvet
'-
WAS '589.95
( ,,,,.!i f
•399
SET
~ . f/IIIIW~~Wft~ '
iiffl~~~
..
'33.95 each
BEDROOM
SUITE
Flexsteel
SOFA AND
LOVE SEAT
Dresser, Chest, Headboard,
Velvet
Dinette.
Set. .
. ..
•
t1U
•
'I
I
••
•••
•
t
1
l
• •
'
WAS '189.95
To
ONE ONLY
lf2 Price
'1-09
3 Cushion
BOOKCASE
SOFA
Pecan
WAS '335.95
'' "f
2 CHAIRS
~hite Velvet Trim
rn Brown Velvet
Big Savings On
WAs '399,9.s
All Merchandise
'29995
It
$
'•'
•
I
I
r. ..Jl'FI
95
5 Shelves
Herculon Plaid
r . ;'J \
'~;.
Reduced
t
95
'
Mirror . Frame
95
In Stock!
BIG SAVINGs
I
•
I
!'
'
•
SAVE· A -BIG
Solid Oak
HIDE·A·BED
Full Size-Queen & Twin
LAMPS
100% Nylon Herculon
Missmatched Lamps
LARGE SELECTION
Early American_• Traditional
and MoCiem
12
95
&MORE
Pedestal Table
2 • 10" Leafs
4 Mates Chairs
All Custom
Made Furniture
Orders!
WAS '429.00
95
If You Need Lamps
Check' Our Selection
Queen Size Mattress
WE SELL TO SELL AGAIN!
The.Farmers Bank & Savings Co.
POMEROY, OHIO
Member Federal Reserve System
On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9
a.m. to 7 p.m., {Continuously).
S20,000 Maximum Insurance
For Each Depositor
SUITE
MISMATCH
BEDDING
l
'14 ._s •2.6&·'s
Pictures
.. lJr ALL KINDS
Checking Account
Service
I
SEALY
'
~t~'
2 Piece
Living Room
5 Piece
AND HEALTH AIDS
WHO
Wears the
Pants
In This
Family?
~
·• Flex Steel
neighbors . We're open every
b~ ~"'eotan
\\otl'"' \..O~e
~
e Berkline
and incidentally to meet your
Wise Mothers Use Our
to 112 OFF
Big Savings
On Recliners
If you hoven 't come in to get acquainted as
Care
Te~t Dress
Jackets
I·:. PMiddleport
INt
From Your Pharmacist
Birthday Party ·
Tips
sweater
Adventists
Concluded
Mee ttngs
'
Daughter Given
..
Twin
0
'
month long sale. Hurry Limited Supplies.*
Mrs. Karr Surprised
Homemade V1chysso ise follow s ori ginal French chef's rec1pe.
.
~
8- The DailySenlinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy , 0 ., July 61 1972"
FOOD FOR AMERICANS .
.
arr
~S4
Third Ave.-ue·
•
Sl
urnitur
Use Our Revolving Otarge
'
Ge~lllpolls,
Ohio
�.
.
•
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<'
•..
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•
>
. '
,
·'lbe Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomerol, 0., July 6, 1972
10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pmneroy, 0., July 6,1972
~·
our neW~ expanded carPe! section..We have ooe of the largest selections of carpet in Southeastern
Ohio. Bigelow Carpet is one of the finest names 'in the carpet indusby. We h~e in stock in our store .
o¥er 60 rollS to choose from. Guaranteed Installation to your satisfaction. JOhn Haffelt says • • . if you
haven't visited our carpet deparbnent you're missing something.
... the Values
AretheCafs
Meow!
I I
You can -now buy ·Motorola Black &White or Color Televisions
ITCHEN
CARPET
'at our store now! We have 38 T.V.'s in stock. AU televisions
are especially priced for the month of July.
'
"Try It· You'll Like It"
4 colors to choose from in stock
100% nylor
,........
.
' '· \j
..
14'' /'_'Ill£
~lor A
::J
7: a~
Rubber
Backed
·~~ :
~ er For A
lf'I$TALLED
We Sell To Sell
Aga.IJl.
• '
~
=--
Orfable
8nttot. • ...
~ill ll "Oro.la
oe G:
lf~ray . Ire,
.,
CARPET
Month
4 colors to choose
'II
The
from
Remnants Priced Right To
$4~ yd.
·.
Take Home With You!
DESCRIPTION.
SIZE
I
I.
Ij
t5'x7'7"
REGULAR
PRICE
SALE
PRICE
BIGELOW
CARPET
$75 50
SJOOO
s33oo
$2500
SJ750
'3400
10'8"x3'4"
Blue Green
'1000
Red Tweed
'1 00
13'8"x3'7"
Blue Rubber Back
'1200
Orange Tweed
9'x6'2"
'1400
."$12000 '; . '35 00
1
12'xll'2"
Green, Blue, Violet $16500
. '9950
$7820
·Avocado
12'3"x8'3"
'4850
12'x25'3" Black & White Shag SJ4QOO '13900
$13611
12'xl7'4"
Avocado
'9600
$15000
12'x18'3"
Green
'8999
~165
14'5"x8'5"
· Green Plush
'9000
$12000
13'2"x8'3"
·Amber
'4200
12'x9'2" Kitchen Carpet Rust $10800
'4800
12'xl0'9" Kitchen Brown Plaid $16800
'8400 .
Orange Tweed
.
100% Nylon
7 colors to choose
from
79
!
control
Ozite
.l fm
Carpet Tiles
4 colors to choose irom
.
I
18" x 18" Square.
S
00
1~~a~
Qd-rr~~l
rfif.MQif/.
...
• change
channels
• turn set
on/off
from across
the room!
Great For A
Bath!
SlmUIIted TV reception.
WL919HS
Screen (measured diagonally)
Quasar ,.,. Works In A Drawer'~.~ Color
TV. Early Amer ican Styling In Rustle
Maple grain finish on genuine • .tam·
pared hardboard. Decorative parts of
For The
Biggest
Selection
of Shag
25 .
non-wood molded material. 4 apeak-
ers. lnsta-Matice one-bulton Color
Tuning. Dependable solid state mini·
circuits replace all but four chassis
tubes. Motorola Bright Picture Tube.
Easy roll casters. Lighte d Channel
Indicators.
0
USE OUR REVOLVING
I
CHARGE PLAN!
BIGELOW
100% Acrylic Fiber
Kel~
Green • Blue
· Burgundy .
WORLD 100%
NYLON
ALL. PURPOSE CARPET
COMPARE TO '12.95
SALE PRICE
home. A wide variety of multiple colors.
Installed Over Heavy Pad
'
sq. yd.
RRY
1
3rd & Olive Street
•
95
~
.· '
100% Nylon Carpet
~
Completely installed over heavy pad.
F.H.A. Approved
$50
On This Set
SLUMBER FEATURE .
Thll TV remembers to turn itselt aH If you
fo eL Here'a how. It you're watching a TV
.
rfG ram and fall aaleap without turning oft tht
P C:O when the atatlon stops tranamltrlng a
~ ~~~lllnd 0081 off the elr for .tha e'/enlng,
the Slumber feature goes Into actlon and
automatically turns off the. aet for you .
IT'S THE .IDEAL TV FOR THE BEDROOM
~ . This portable TV has
~
MOTOROLA'S
PRI-111 PICTUR. CONTROL
·
,
-•1- .-.-
·- /A
.P . ~~=.~':~~:;.~:~·:~\~·~:.~::~~~~:::.~.
bal~nce
t't'en whtn changing channels.
.
We're Open Friday
Evenings
BIG VALUE
IT
Gallipolis, Ohio
•
CONTEMPORARY STVUNG
. AT ONLY
Model XU7110 -22" picture
AP40tHW 14' ptcturt tmouurod dlogonally). tnatant
IIOolll
,.,· Ea-"hno Included. Walnut grain flnllh on
plclilrt and IOU • ',...
high imPKI plutlc.
Until8 P.M.
1
SAVE
To Believe It!
CARPET
A richly textured random design that is
an ideal choice for any room in the
95
See This One
Bigelow
'
\
'
14101GIIOI.A .
makers of Quasat::. color TV
\
ntiiD & QLIVE
(measured diagonally) black and
white console TV. Sound Out-Front.
Puli.Push On/Off Control. CATV
Circuitry. Cabinet has covering
of acuff·rfiistant vinyl wilh
Walnut grain finish.
Save'20
'
.
OlllHIS SET
�, rrrrrr
f '
r '
..
'
1
BARNEY
· 12 - Tt.c Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 6, 1972
{
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rI
PAW TOOK HIS RABBIT FOOT
A HOSS SHOE, AN' A FOUR-'
Busiriess Taxes Course to
Be Offered Thru College
RIO GRANE - Rio Grande ministration 424, is open both
College will offer , begmni ng for credit and under the noJuly 17. a five-week business ct·edit _plan . Registration,
taxes course dealing with the both rur eredit and no-<:redit , is
histo ry, ca lcul9tion and July 17.
·
preparation of state and
Those enrolled under the nofederal income tax for ms. The credit plan , while paying · a
course t'uns July 17 to August lower fee, are able to par· ·
18.
tici pate in all the classroom
Part of the Summer '72 work and discussions, and
programs, the course is open to co mpl ete all the graded
anyone with a basic accounting ass ignments and tests. Their
background, either throu gh work is evaluated , but they do
formal ed ucation or ex- not receive credit for the
perience, according to James course .
H. Clark. associate professor or_ , The fee for the no-credit plan
business administration.
is $35 per -credit hour, making
Clark , a certified public the fee for this four-hour course
accountant who will teach the $140. For more information on
cours"e, said all types of the business taxes course
special-inte res t taxes that con tact the Admissions and
affect bus,\tless decisions will Records Office at Rio Grande
be included. The course is set College.
to meet Monday throu gh
The business !axes course is
Friday from 1:30 to 4.
one of a number of Summer .72
The course, business ad- courses for both students and
Kelvinator Air Conditioners
Cht•t·k Our
l'rin• Tocl11y
MASON
FURNITURE
•
PH. 773-5592
MASON, W. V~
\
6,000
'to
24,000 BTU
...
''
• !" ill
h'" "'"' '''
1 1~ 11 1\1 ,
I ~"' 1'1 ' " '11 " - 1" 11
''
t
•
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I
'"'' ,_, "· '" ,,
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I)
EUROPE TOURED
SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll Norris have returned
from a two weeks tour of
Europe( Mr. Norris was one of
the ~0 Dodge dealers in the
United States to win the trip,
based on sales and accomplishments . . While in
Europe they cruised on the
Rhine River and while on this
cruise he was pleasan tly
surprised when the band
played "Happy Birthday" and
presented him a cake in honor
of his birthday . Other boat
trips were to Holland, Germany, France, and Switzerland, stopping at Munich,
Germany; seeing the Black
Forest, the Danube River, and
the Alps Mts.
Some 200,000 p o u n d s of
copper sheal hes the Statue
of Liberty.
r "',, .r ... r,N. '"" ' ,,
•I•'' "" ''' ' '" '""·' ~ ' " '
I"
"11 I 111 H o,IC III
"'-'· , , ..,
I
' ''•' l•.lo ... l '"'"'''
interested .community
members. Among the others
are -a reading-skill development program, early childhood
ed uca ti on, the Outdoor
Education Workshop and two
courses in special education.
For mo•·c information on
Summer '.!12 contact the Admissions and Records Office.
Registration will be July 17 and
a complete list of courses will
be announced in the near
future .
III ··~· I ·"'' •''" '"'" ''IIJ • w ~ . t ••u.
The Internation al Court of
Ju s tic e is located in The
Hague in The Netherlands.
I I ..
'~""r
'
!
I
f''
I
I
LEAF CLOVER SET
TO TH' CARD
6AME LAST
Sapping
they need a psychiatrist," th_e
woman wrote.
"The rangers were confused
as to why a person had to fish
all night.. He told us to complain to William Nye, director
of the Department of· Natural
Resources, or Governor Gilligan. He said he was j"'lt doing
his job. "
Jack Miller, chief of the division of parks and recreation,
said the woman may have been
mistaken.
Talk Denied
"I've got a feeling she probably got frustrated and added a
little to her story," Miller said.
"Our rangers emphatically
deny talking to her."
Marvin Katz, chief of public
relations for the department,
also said he believes the woman was "a little confused."
"There is a 212-site camping
area at tbe park," Katz explained, " but no overflow
camping area. When the area
is full, the rangers generally
try to route the campers to
pr-ivate campgrounds nearby
or else to fishing access point
along Salt Fork Lake.
"The main purpose of these
access points is for fishing, not
camping ; but they are allowed
in if the camper is their only
vehicle.
"Apparently the woman
asked where she could put the
camper when the campground
was full and they told her she
could go to the fishing access
point if the family wanted to
fish. Apparently she thought it
was OK to camp there and then
was told somebody had to keep
fishing."
Miller said allowing campers
to overflow into the fishing access points would overload
park services, including litter
cleanup.
"If you allow one, you're
go ing to have a dozen of them
in there, " Miller said.
Katz sa id the department has
answered the woman's letter
day.' '
"I don 't know the people in and "our park people have
the state who make up these been instructed to make their
· ~j~,ws or plan tl)ese parks, but instructions a little clearer to
visitors .
Ry LEE LEONARD
UP! Statehouse Reporter
COLUMBUS (UP!)- It was
all a big mistake, according to
the state Department of Natural Resources. You don 't really
have to stay up and fish all
night in order to park your
camper at Salt F'ork State
Park . .
One woman did and said'
whoever made up the rule
· needed a psychiatrist.
Her complaint to the department drew, among opinions
that she was confused, a pledge
to make sure rangers in the
Guernsey County park clarify
their guidelines for campers
and fishermen.
It started this way:
Rosa Paisley of Columbus
wrote the department and the
Columbus Dispatch last week
complaining of treatment at
the park.
"The 'Wonderful World of
Ohio' isn't at Salt Fork State
Park," she concluded after relating how her family took a
truck camper to the park "for a
weekend of fun but ran into a
lot of disappointments."
One disappointment, she related, was that all the camping
spaces were filled .
Sent Elsewhere
"We were informed we could
park in another area since we
had our own toilet and water
supply, providing one member
of the camper fished all night,"
the woman wrote.
"Believe me , every few
hours a ranger checked every
camper to make sure someone
was fishing. Those campers
wiljout someone on the bank of
the lake were told to leave and
given a warning that if he told
them again they would have to
post a $20 bond or go to court."
She said some of the campers
got sleepy and left, "but we
mana ged to stay up all night
and got in the camping area
when someone left the next
100 Grand Stolen
WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS,
Ohio (UP! ) - Detectives theorize four to six persons were
involved in the $100,000
burglary of the Value City
Store, a discount store, during
the weekend.
Taken was $30,000 in cash
and $70 000 in merchandise
The cash came from four safe~
which had been broken open
and a fifth that was carried
away .
Merchandise stolen included
more than 700 men's suits,
$5,000 worth of cameras and a
quantity of television sets, radios and jewelry.
"They were professionals,"
said Edward R. Kruzer,
general manager of the store.
"You can tell by their entry
and wh~t they had to do to take
care of the alarm system. They
knew how lo disconnect it
completely.
"We have a foolproof a[)proach alarm for the safes
which they beat," he said.
Police said one of the burglars apparently hid in the store
Sunday night and then let the
others in after closing time.
Telephone lines and the
burglar alarm wires had been
cut on a nearby telephone pole.
Kruzer said the police
assured him they had several
good leads in the case.
Dectectives said the loot
taken in the burglary was
apparently hauled away in the
store's new van-type truck.
The truck was found abandoned and empty in nearby
Euclid.
But it did.
To towns like Richmond, Virginia. Pittsburgh, Pa. Wayne, N.J. Wheeling, West Virginia
Olean and Elmira, N.Y. And a host of others.
·
.
Hundre~ were killed. Hundreds of thousands suffered. You saw the incredible destruction and hardsh•11.0n tv, and in your newspaper. Now the waters have receded. And somebody
has to pick up the pieces. To feed people. And clothe them. And care for them. And find them
homes.
·
·
~he Am~rican Red Cross is one of the _so~ebodies. If you think it's important to help
your ne1ghbors m twelve states who are the vtchms of the worst flood disasters these states
have ever known, please send us money. Today.
For now we see in u mir-
·11••••••••••••••11I
Please
send us your I
part of the
I
TheAmericanNationaiRedCross• FloodRelief
over Ten
Here is my contribution to aid flood victims,
I
Million Dollars II
t~at we need ·•
n~tn~
a
::::~:::~;_D.C. 20006. (or your Local Chapter)
intheamountof
Name _____________________________
Address
ZIP
•••••••••••••••
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By K. C. THALER
VIENNA ( UPI )- "They
have forgotten how to be
revolutionaries" complained
an old East European Communist who had battled for
decades to help establish
communism in Eastern
Europe .
"Worse", quipped- his cornpanion, "they no longer want to
be revolut'ionaries, because
they have succumbed to a life
of comfort."
"It is Goulash communism,"
he said.
From Poland to Hungary and
from Rumania to Bulgarialeaving aside Yugoslavia- Ute
story is ttte same.
The revolutionary zeal of the
post-war era has evaporated.
Pop singers, footballers and
artists are the new millionaires
of tbe Communist world in
Eastern Europe.
Next In Rank
Next in economic rank come
those cryptically referred to as
"the manipulators who just
know how to operate within the
new Communist society.
A third layer is made up by
officials and experts who are
sent abroad including those
who are sent to developing
countries, as advisers or in
some less clearly defined
capacity. They often return
with much appreciated hard
currency, gold and valuables
and a choice of Western
merchandise and cars which
sell at extravagant prices.
Then . come the managers
and
downengineers
the scale,and
thefinally,
massesway
of
•
Robinson's aeaners
, ILl< f'l-\01.\t
DO~LERS, HIS RABBIT
i
FOOT, HOSS SHOE, AN'
il
TH' FOUR-LEAF CLOVER
SET IN PLASTICK
G
,, 0
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1 APPRECIA'TE
&IT RE~tA170NS $lilo7!:
'rtXf MiST WJ!"AI<' >Vt<li?
~~Eli? «NIFOii"M /
'lOUR INGENUJ1"11
POLICEWOMAN
PARKER .
CLA'ITER
auT; L• KE r AM
FACULTY, MAN!
IT
WOULD~
ff EPGIEI<' 10 GET
PEOPLE 10 PAY
'TRAFFIC
FINE~ .
•• WE Nee:o A
~!'-! ..
U'LABNER
OOGPATCH
HAS VvON THE
PERFECT
ATTENDANCE
..JI....OA'
I!!
1 y• '
PRIZE
118
NO
VISITORS
·--·
® THEY TH REW IT
Ot.IT THE WINDOW;
SIR!
From Your Pharmacist
How long has it been since your lost physical
check-up? You should see your doctor regu lorly for examinations, regardless of how
heo1thy you feel! We'd also like to remind
you that you can get vitamins
and other needs for keeping
healthy, as well as prescriptions, every day of the
week here at
Village Pharmacy
" The Creator of Rea sonabl e Prices"
PHONE 9t2-l7S9
IYMTE .
-..,J ~E~ERED
IIUIP .
churn oul dirt. Tlro water 1m1o help •ve water.,;.,d ~......, claiDc ~~ -lJ!I I d),
~ ""!er ICIII~ OUIIIm&llcollr Pe ,... tbe-rftltt- ~ lor Iiili 'r
.~d
,.., .. waabiq, Mae liDt Stw, Put
bi.t.t -q. dou. ..........._.. "
uet 2!1 inches wide, :161Dcboa deop, -131Dchoa hlch .....u, · .,._._ • w;• • • It ~
•WT DAT£ TO 0110£1 ntiS WUIIEI Fm11
.CATALOI II .liLY 11, 1112 .
I
"'""""
S1o1wioc ....lbt:ll2 11o.
0
0
•
••
••
.•
NOPE .. HE LO!;;T THREE
fl NISI:fl NG
s.tect nonnal, ddicate or .,.........,1 .,... ~
W2& D225llN
BET HE
CLEANED UP
SH'IRt
2-speed, 3-cycle Washer
handles normal, delicate lind
permanent press fabrics
three; bu~ the greatest of
these is love.-1 Cor. 13: 12, •
SALE PLANNED
A rummage sale will be held
today, Friday and Saturday at
the Fry,•building in Middleport
by the American Legion
Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett
Post 128. Proceeds from the
sale will go toward expenses of
Auxiliary members a!tending
the department convention in
Cincinnati. R.esldents with
items to contribute to the sale
are asked to telephone either
Mrs. Golda Mourning or Mrs.
Harold WiU for pickup.
Nations
,•••••••••••••••••••••••••,
!Look at this low price!!
••
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••
••
:
•:
••
••
$
:+
95
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I
N IGHT
And the Russians look down
which are becoming progreson aU of them.
sively more marke'd .
What is most perturbing to
The top layer is represented
the
guardians of Communist
everywhere by the ruling
hierarchy, the top party and purity and tradition is Ute
government ·leaders who lead growi~ lack of interest of the
lives completely apart from\ youih in the ideological
scenario. "The you~ just don't
the rest.
All the Power and Privilege care," is Ute opinion advanced
They have all the power and in aU the Eastern capitals.
It is not that the young are
enjoy all the privileges
imaginable. There is no telling turning their backs on combow much a party leader or munism. They generally acsecre~lice chief receives in cept it as a matU!r of fact after
terms of salary . But even years of indoctrination in
though material riches in this schools, universities and facstrata may be limited, other tories. But their interest has ·
privileges, not measurable in shifted to more material
terms of money, by far exceed problems. They want a better
anything comparable in the life-a better apartment, a
cottage in the country, more
West.
.They have their special food, more and better conapartments and country sumer goods and above aU, a
houses, their cars and their car.
own shopping !acUities. Their
social circle is hermetically
closed to anyone outside the top
Co nfid ence thrives onl y on
power sphere.
hon
esty, on honor. on the
The inteUigentsia- the wrisacredness
of obligations, on
ters, artists, journalists and
scientists-have their own cir- ,_.,.__~1111!'---•
cle, also apart from the rest. 1
So has the largest strata of
,managers and top engineers
who form a sort of middle
class, strongly conscious of
their position as distinct from
SAME DAy
the rest of tbe broad masses.
SERVItE
These differentiations seem
toapplyalsotorelaUonswithin
In At 9-0ut At5
the bloc itself . The Poles frown
Use Our Froo Parking Lot
at the Romanians, the
Hungarians don't care much
for the Bulgarians, no one
216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy
seems to have great liking lor
the East Germans._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
,......;....;..,;;,;;:.;;..;;...;.
the workers and employes with
incomes averaging from $40 to
$70 a month.
Among those worst off often
are the professionals-doctors
and lawyers wbo make lillie
more than workers and sometimes even less unless, as in
some exceptional cases, they
are allowed to carry out a
private practice.
No Longer Ostracized
The millionaires or the
merely ric~-r~~, small but
noticeable'mlnority-<10 longer
have to hide their riches. They
are no longer ostracized as
enemies of the people. Tbey
are merely envied.
They own smart apartments,
equipped with expensive fur niture. pictures and treasures
collected at home or abroad.
They travel abroad and wear
smart, Western-eut suits. They
drive fast , expensive Western
cars.
No questions are asked.
"The so-called classless
society is hard to detect these
_ days," reports an authori~ on
East Europe. Money astde,
clear divisions have emerged
ro-r dimly, but tiLe II face to . •
face. N uw I knuw in part,
then I slwll under stand. •
fully, even as I have been
fully understood. So fait h,
hope, love abide, t h e s e •
13.
Blo~
PLASTICK
GLORV BE!!
t\Jt:X.Ic- ·
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1. Slackened
6. What the
expectant
father did
II . Contcm.
porary
Veep
t2. Firebreathin~
PLEASE, MISTER,
TIME IS IT?
W~IO.T
13. Heavy
eater
(colloq.!
12 wds.l
~~~!. 15. Skin
\f"l<z:i~~~
problem
16. Vicki
Baum
c;.
novel
{2 wds.I
22. Noisy
parties
23. Shilling
25. Solidar·
Uy; one·
ness
28. Roger
or
Terry
ZB. Barbara
CUT Tltol.T SARCASM
Y'H~AR, JENNIE JO! ~
... GOT THIS LI'L 01.'
CLAAI8AJ<f ALL
FIGUREDOI!T.
.wGIIT A'S WELL CATCH ME A LI'L SIIIJTEYI!.
~~LY ~E UP HC5T OF THf
Wl\1\T WITH ME HA\1N '
IT OliT WITH THE
Ll' L DEVIL
AND
Geddes
ZB. Yell
30. Long·
fellow's
11
ADAM
Yalerday•a CIJptoqaOie: WHAT A
THING
· BAD-WHEN HE SAID A GOOD THING, HE KNEW NO.
BODY HAD SAID IT BEFORE.-IdARK TWAIN
DOWN
(0 1172 Klnr Ftato,.. Srndlcato,
I. Suffix for
r... )
host or
lion
2. Likely
3. New
Mexican
Indian
4. Go astray
5. Goof;
bungle
(2 wds.)
6. What
Jelly Roll
Morton
played
1. Old
French
royal
decree
B. Ungentlemanly
chap ·
9.Summer
(Fr.)
10. German
article
14. Publisher
Adolph ·
16. Food (si.)
~l!l/0~;-""'=''~-'c
tklaerrmhle thelefour Jumbler,
- leUer to each aquan, to
form four ordinal')' words.
11. Subscribe
again
lB. Spanish
provln..,
19. Final
20. "Christ
Stopped
ot -"
21. Signora
Ponli
24. Swiss
city
26. Contemporiry
furniture
style
21. Viva
Manolete !
2t. Employ
~~~--
31. An Arab
land
32. Mama's
boy
34. Battering
machine
35.-- for
the road
38. Octo·
ll.sque•s
· chamber
31. Furniture
truck
38. "-- Got
Sixpence'.'
39. Machine
part
40. District of
England
I ORNOH
[] tJ [J
II K JI
t
LIDBOY±
~
I
MI&HT !!IE A
I
~NP l1NE5TMI!NT
FOR "TH<lSE WHO OON'r
6CT tMR'I'l'M!Ne.
~~~~
,_.
Tales of
a-"
YnaeNay'•
(2 wds. )
33.Republic
of Ireland
34. 1938 Marx
Brothers
film (2
wds.)
41. South
American
moun· ,
talns
~ Coli<:l:rning warships
Labor
• 1
IIIMI
J...W... GROOM HITCH fiHHD U.ftfY
"-•en SN -..,,.., lih to l'ftriN ocw or
looi: ou-A fltiGIIT
leader,
George
U. Adversary
STORE RJURS: .
')
'Aullaizld .
M1.·'11 .. TUES.
WED.& SAT.
9:00 toS:OO
Catalo& Meldllnt
THURSDAY
f:OOTO NOON
FRIDAY
.9:00 Tof:OO
220 E. Mltin
992-2171
Pomeroy
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here'a how to work it:
A X .Y D L ·J A A X ll ,
LONGFILLOW
One letter limply ataDdl for anothe~. In thb nmple A II
WE'~
Au. A UT1l£
THAT WAA'!
II
uaetlfor .the thne L'a. X for the twa O'a, ete. Sltlcle letten,
apo1trophes, the Ienllh and formation of lh• wordl .,e Ill
blnll. Each day the code !etten are cllllerent.
'
CatPTOQUOTIS
.
,VNZC DCTVNRV EN HtTVO, .OBLRG
PHOCTUPTE,
PRE
OBCR
TCDCRO
HNTCXCT.-OBNZPV VClGCT
\
�, rrrrrr
f '
r '
..
'
1
BARNEY
· 12 - Tt.c Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 6, 1972
{
I
'
rI
PAW TOOK HIS RABBIT FOOT
A HOSS SHOE, AN' A FOUR-'
Busiriess Taxes Course to
Be Offered Thru College
RIO GRANE - Rio Grande ministration 424, is open both
College will offer , begmni ng for credit and under the noJuly 17. a five-week business ct·edit _plan . Registration,
taxes course dealing with the both rur eredit and no-<:redit , is
histo ry, ca lcul9tion and July 17.
·
preparation of state and
Those enrolled under the nofederal income tax for ms. The credit plan , while paying · a
course t'uns July 17 to August lower fee, are able to par· ·
18.
tici pate in all the classroom
Part of the Summer '72 work and discussions, and
programs, the course is open to co mpl ete all the graded
anyone with a basic accounting ass ignments and tests. Their
background, either throu gh work is evaluated , but they do
formal ed ucation or ex- not receive credit for the
perience, according to James course .
H. Clark. associate professor or_ , The fee for the no-credit plan
business administration.
is $35 per -credit hour, making
Clark , a certified public the fee for this four-hour course
accountant who will teach the $140. For more information on
cours"e, said all types of the business taxes course
special-inte res t taxes that con tact the Admissions and
affect bus,\tless decisions will Records Office at Rio Grande
be included. The course is set College.
to meet Monday throu gh
The business !axes course is
Friday from 1:30 to 4.
one of a number of Summer .72
The course, business ad- courses for both students and
Kelvinator Air Conditioners
Cht•t·k Our
l'rin• Tocl11y
MASON
FURNITURE
•
PH. 773-5592
MASON, W. V~
\
6,000
'to
24,000 BTU
...
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h'" "'"' '''
1 1~ 11 1\1 ,
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I)
EUROPE TOURED
SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll Norris have returned
from a two weeks tour of
Europe( Mr. Norris was one of
the ~0 Dodge dealers in the
United States to win the trip,
based on sales and accomplishments . . While in
Europe they cruised on the
Rhine River and while on this
cruise he was pleasan tly
surprised when the band
played "Happy Birthday" and
presented him a cake in honor
of his birthday . Other boat
trips were to Holland, Germany, France, and Switzerland, stopping at Munich,
Germany; seeing the Black
Forest, the Danube River, and
the Alps Mts.
Some 200,000 p o u n d s of
copper sheal hes the Statue
of Liberty.
r "',, .r ... r,N. '"" ' ,,
•I•'' "" ''' ' '" '""·' ~ ' " '
I"
"11 I 111 H o,IC III
"'-'· , , ..,
I
' ''•' l•.lo ... l '"'"'''
interested .community
members. Among the others
are -a reading-skill development program, early childhood
ed uca ti on, the Outdoor
Education Workshop and two
courses in special education.
For mo•·c information on
Summer '.!12 contact the Admissions and Records Office.
Registration will be July 17 and
a complete list of courses will
be announced in the near
future .
III ··~· I ·"'' •''" '"'" ''IIJ • w ~ . t ••u.
The Internation al Court of
Ju s tic e is located in The
Hague in The Netherlands.
I I ..
'~""r
'
!
I
f''
I
I
LEAF CLOVER SET
TO TH' CARD
6AME LAST
Sapping
they need a psychiatrist," th_e
woman wrote.
"The rangers were confused
as to why a person had to fish
all night.. He told us to complain to William Nye, director
of the Department of· Natural
Resources, or Governor Gilligan. He said he was j"'lt doing
his job. "
Jack Miller, chief of the division of parks and recreation,
said the woman may have been
mistaken.
Talk Denied
"I've got a feeling she probably got frustrated and added a
little to her story," Miller said.
"Our rangers emphatically
deny talking to her."
Marvin Katz, chief of public
relations for the department,
also said he believes the woman was "a little confused."
"There is a 212-site camping
area at tbe park," Katz explained, " but no overflow
camping area. When the area
is full, the rangers generally
try to route the campers to
pr-ivate campgrounds nearby
or else to fishing access point
along Salt Fork Lake.
"The main purpose of these
access points is for fishing, not
camping ; but they are allowed
in if the camper is their only
vehicle.
"Apparently the woman
asked where she could put the
camper when the campground
was full and they told her she
could go to the fishing access
point if the family wanted to
fish. Apparently she thought it
was OK to camp there and then
was told somebody had to keep
fishing."
Miller said allowing campers
to overflow into the fishing access points would overload
park services, including litter
cleanup.
"If you allow one, you're
go ing to have a dozen of them
in there, " Miller said.
Katz sa id the department has
answered the woman's letter
day.' '
"I don 't know the people in and "our park people have
the state who make up these been instructed to make their
· ~j~,ws or plan tl)ese parks, but instructions a little clearer to
visitors .
Ry LEE LEONARD
UP! Statehouse Reporter
COLUMBUS (UP!)- It was
all a big mistake, according to
the state Department of Natural Resources. You don 't really
have to stay up and fish all
night in order to park your
camper at Salt F'ork State
Park . .
One woman did and said'
whoever made up the rule
· needed a psychiatrist.
Her complaint to the department drew, among opinions
that she was confused, a pledge
to make sure rangers in the
Guernsey County park clarify
their guidelines for campers
and fishermen.
It started this way:
Rosa Paisley of Columbus
wrote the department and the
Columbus Dispatch last week
complaining of treatment at
the park.
"The 'Wonderful World of
Ohio' isn't at Salt Fork State
Park," she concluded after relating how her family took a
truck camper to the park "for a
weekend of fun but ran into a
lot of disappointments."
One disappointment, she related, was that all the camping
spaces were filled .
Sent Elsewhere
"We were informed we could
park in another area since we
had our own toilet and water
supply, providing one member
of the camper fished all night,"
the woman wrote.
"Believe me , every few
hours a ranger checked every
camper to make sure someone
was fishing. Those campers
wiljout someone on the bank of
the lake were told to leave and
given a warning that if he told
them again they would have to
post a $20 bond or go to court."
She said some of the campers
got sleepy and left, "but we
mana ged to stay up all night
and got in the camping area
when someone left the next
100 Grand Stolen
WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS,
Ohio (UP! ) - Detectives theorize four to six persons were
involved in the $100,000
burglary of the Value City
Store, a discount store, during
the weekend.
Taken was $30,000 in cash
and $70 000 in merchandise
The cash came from four safe~
which had been broken open
and a fifth that was carried
away .
Merchandise stolen included
more than 700 men's suits,
$5,000 worth of cameras and a
quantity of television sets, radios and jewelry.
"They were professionals,"
said Edward R. Kruzer,
general manager of the store.
"You can tell by their entry
and wh~t they had to do to take
care of the alarm system. They
knew how lo disconnect it
completely.
"We have a foolproof a[)proach alarm for the safes
which they beat," he said.
Police said one of the burglars apparently hid in the store
Sunday night and then let the
others in after closing time.
Telephone lines and the
burglar alarm wires had been
cut on a nearby telephone pole.
Kruzer said the police
assured him they had several
good leads in the case.
Dectectives said the loot
taken in the burglary was
apparently hauled away in the
store's new van-type truck.
The truck was found abandoned and empty in nearby
Euclid.
But it did.
To towns like Richmond, Virginia. Pittsburgh, Pa. Wayne, N.J. Wheeling, West Virginia
Olean and Elmira, N.Y. And a host of others.
·
.
Hundre~ were killed. Hundreds of thousands suffered. You saw the incredible destruction and hardsh•11.0n tv, and in your newspaper. Now the waters have receded. And somebody
has to pick up the pieces. To feed people. And clothe them. And care for them. And find them
homes.
·
·
~he Am~rican Red Cross is one of the _so~ebodies. If you think it's important to help
your ne1ghbors m twelve states who are the vtchms of the worst flood disasters these states
have ever known, please send us money. Today.
For now we see in u mir-
·11••••••••••••••11I
Please
send us your I
part of the
I
TheAmericanNationaiRedCross• FloodRelief
over Ten
Here is my contribution to aid flood victims,
I
Million Dollars II
t~at we need ·•
n~tn~
a
::::~:::~;_D.C. 20006. (or your Local Chapter)
intheamountof
Name _____________________________
Address
ZIP
•••••••••••••••
.
•
I
I
II
I
'
I
·'
By K. C. THALER
VIENNA ( UPI )- "They
have forgotten how to be
revolutionaries" complained
an old East European Communist who had battled for
decades to help establish
communism in Eastern
Europe .
"Worse", quipped- his cornpanion, "they no longer want to
be revolut'ionaries, because
they have succumbed to a life
of comfort."
"It is Goulash communism,"
he said.
From Poland to Hungary and
from Rumania to Bulgarialeaving aside Yugoslavia- Ute
story is ttte same.
The revolutionary zeal of the
post-war era has evaporated.
Pop singers, footballers and
artists are the new millionaires
of tbe Communist world in
Eastern Europe.
Next In Rank
Next in economic rank come
those cryptically referred to as
"the manipulators who just
know how to operate within the
new Communist society.
A third layer is made up by
officials and experts who are
sent abroad including those
who are sent to developing
countries, as advisers or in
some less clearly defined
capacity. They often return
with much appreciated hard
currency, gold and valuables
and a choice of Western
merchandise and cars which
sell at extravagant prices.
Then . come the managers
and
downengineers
the scale,and
thefinally,
massesway
of
•
Robinson's aeaners
, ILl< f'l-\01.\t
DO~LERS, HIS RABBIT
i
FOOT, HOSS SHOE, AN'
il
TH' FOUR-LEAF CLOVER
SET IN PLASTICK
G
,, 0
'· -
..
'.
'
1 APPRECIA'TE
&IT RE~tA170NS $lilo7!:
'rtXf MiST WJ!"AI<' >Vt<li?
~~Eli? «NIFOii"M /
'lOUR INGENUJ1"11
POLICEWOMAN
PARKER .
CLA'ITER
auT; L• KE r AM
FACULTY, MAN!
IT
WOULD~
ff EPGIEI<' 10 GET
PEOPLE 10 PAY
'TRAFFIC
FINE~ .
•• WE Nee:o A
~!'-! ..
U'LABNER
OOGPATCH
HAS VvON THE
PERFECT
ATTENDANCE
..JI....OA'
I!!
1 y• '
PRIZE
118
NO
VISITORS
·--·
® THEY TH REW IT
Ot.IT THE WINDOW;
SIR!
From Your Pharmacist
How long has it been since your lost physical
check-up? You should see your doctor regu lorly for examinations, regardless of how
heo1thy you feel! We'd also like to remind
you that you can get vitamins
and other needs for keeping
healthy, as well as prescriptions, every day of the
week here at
Village Pharmacy
" The Creator of Rea sonabl e Prices"
PHONE 9t2-l7S9
IYMTE .
-..,J ~E~ERED
IIUIP .
churn oul dirt. Tlro water 1m1o help •ve water.,;.,d ~......, claiDc ~~ -lJ!I I d),
~ ""!er ICIII~ OUIIIm&llcollr Pe ,... tbe-rftltt- ~ lor Iiili 'r
.~d
,.., .. waabiq, Mae liDt Stw, Put
bi.t.t -q. dou. ..........._.. "
uet 2!1 inches wide, :161Dcboa deop, -131Dchoa hlch .....u, · .,._._ • w;• • • It ~
•WT DAT£ TO 0110£1 ntiS WUIIEI Fm11
.CATALOI II .liLY 11, 1112 .
I
"'""""
S1o1wioc ....lbt:ll2 11o.
0
0
•
••
••
.•
NOPE .. HE LO!;;T THREE
fl NISI:fl NG
s.tect nonnal, ddicate or .,.........,1 .,... ~
W2& D225llN
BET HE
CLEANED UP
SH'IRt
2-speed, 3-cycle Washer
handles normal, delicate lind
permanent press fabrics
three; bu~ the greatest of
these is love.-1 Cor. 13: 12, •
SALE PLANNED
A rummage sale will be held
today, Friday and Saturday at
the Fry,•building in Middleport
by the American Legion
Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett
Post 128. Proceeds from the
sale will go toward expenses of
Auxiliary members a!tending
the department convention in
Cincinnati. R.esldents with
items to contribute to the sale
are asked to telephone either
Mrs. Golda Mourning or Mrs.
Harold WiU for pickup.
Nations
,•••••••••••••••••••••••••,
!Look at this low price!!
••
••
••
••
:
•:
••
••
$
:+
95
......
•
+
I
N IGHT
And the Russians look down
which are becoming progreson aU of them.
sively more marke'd .
What is most perturbing to
The top layer is represented
the
guardians of Communist
everywhere by the ruling
hierarchy, the top party and purity and tradition is Ute
government ·leaders who lead growi~ lack of interest of the
lives completely apart from\ youih in the ideological
scenario. "The you~ just don't
the rest.
All the Power and Privilege care," is Ute opinion advanced
They have all the power and in aU the Eastern capitals.
It is not that the young are
enjoy all the privileges
imaginable. There is no telling turning their backs on combow much a party leader or munism. They generally acsecre~lice chief receives in cept it as a matU!r of fact after
terms of salary . But even years of indoctrination in
though material riches in this schools, universities and facstrata may be limited, other tories. But their interest has ·
privileges, not measurable in shifted to more material
terms of money, by far exceed problems. They want a better
anything comparable in the life-a better apartment, a
cottage in the country, more
West.
.They have their special food, more and better conapartments and country sumer goods and above aU, a
houses, their cars and their car.
own shopping !acUities. Their
social circle is hermetically
closed to anyone outside the top
Co nfid ence thrives onl y on
power sphere.
hon
esty, on honor. on the
The inteUigentsia- the wrisacredness
of obligations, on
ters, artists, journalists and
scientists-have their own cir- ,_.,.__~1111!'---•
cle, also apart from the rest. 1
So has the largest strata of
,managers and top engineers
who form a sort of middle
class, strongly conscious of
their position as distinct from
SAME DAy
the rest of tbe broad masses.
SERVItE
These differentiations seem
toapplyalsotorelaUonswithin
In At 9-0ut At5
the bloc itself . The Poles frown
Use Our Froo Parking Lot
at the Romanians, the
Hungarians don't care much
for the Bulgarians, no one
216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy
seems to have great liking lor
the East Germans._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
,......;....;..,;;,;;:.;;..;;...;.
the workers and employes with
incomes averaging from $40 to
$70 a month.
Among those worst off often
are the professionals-doctors
and lawyers wbo make lillie
more than workers and sometimes even less unless, as in
some exceptional cases, they
are allowed to carry out a
private practice.
No Longer Ostracized
The millionaires or the
merely ric~-r~~, small but
noticeable'mlnority-<10 longer
have to hide their riches. They
are no longer ostracized as
enemies of the people. Tbey
are merely envied.
They own smart apartments,
equipped with expensive fur niture. pictures and treasures
collected at home or abroad.
They travel abroad and wear
smart, Western-eut suits. They
drive fast , expensive Western
cars.
No questions are asked.
"The so-called classless
society is hard to detect these
_ days," reports an authori~ on
East Europe. Money astde,
clear divisions have emerged
ro-r dimly, but tiLe II face to . •
face. N uw I knuw in part,
then I slwll under stand. •
fully, even as I have been
fully understood. So fait h,
hope, love abide, t h e s e •
13.
Blo~
PLASTICK
GLORV BE!!
t\Jt:X.Ic- ·
•
to •
0 0
•' •
0
'
'
•
'' '
•
'
'
'
'
''' '
'
'' '' '''''' • '
'
'
'
'
•
0 •
o o • o. o"
a
•
GOO~
ACROSS
1. Slackened
6. What the
expectant
father did
II . Contcm.
porary
Veep
t2. Firebreathin~
PLEASE, MISTER,
TIME IS IT?
W~IO.T
13. Heavy
eater
(colloq.!
12 wds.l
~~~!. 15. Skin
\f"l<z:i~~~
problem
16. Vicki
Baum
c;.
novel
{2 wds.I
22. Noisy
parties
23. Shilling
25. Solidar·
Uy; one·
ness
28. Roger
or
Terry
ZB. Barbara
CUT Tltol.T SARCASM
Y'H~AR, JENNIE JO! ~
... GOT THIS LI'L 01.'
CLAAI8AJ<f ALL
FIGUREDOI!T.
.wGIIT A'S WELL CATCH ME A LI'L SIIIJTEYI!.
~~LY ~E UP HC5T OF THf
Wl\1\T WITH ME HA\1N '
IT OliT WITH THE
Ll' L DEVIL
AND
Geddes
ZB. Yell
30. Long·
fellow's
11
ADAM
Yalerday•a CIJptoqaOie: WHAT A
THING
· BAD-WHEN HE SAID A GOOD THING, HE KNEW NO.
BODY HAD SAID IT BEFORE.-IdARK TWAIN
DOWN
(0 1172 Klnr Ftato,.. Srndlcato,
I. Suffix for
r... )
host or
lion
2. Likely
3. New
Mexican
Indian
4. Go astray
5. Goof;
bungle
(2 wds.)
6. What
Jelly Roll
Morton
played
1. Old
French
royal
decree
B. Ungentlemanly
chap ·
9.Summer
(Fr.)
10. German
article
14. Publisher
Adolph ·
16. Food (si.)
~l!l/0~;-""'=''~-'c
tklaerrmhle thelefour Jumbler,
- leUer to each aquan, to
form four ordinal')' words.
11. Subscribe
again
lB. Spanish
provln..,
19. Final
20. "Christ
Stopped
ot -"
21. Signora
Ponli
24. Swiss
city
26. Contemporiry
furniture
style
21. Viva
Manolete !
2t. Employ
~~~--
31. An Arab
land
32. Mama's
boy
34. Battering
machine
35.-- for
the road
38. Octo·
ll.sque•s
· chamber
31. Furniture
truck
38. "-- Got
Sixpence'.'
39. Machine
part
40. District of
England
I ORNOH
[] tJ [J
II K JI
t
LIDBOY±
~
I
MI&HT !!IE A
I
~NP l1NE5TMI!NT
FOR "TH<lSE WHO OON'r
6CT tMR'I'l'M!Ne.
~~~~
,_.
Tales of
a-"
YnaeNay'•
(2 wds. )
33.Republic
of Ireland
34. 1938 Marx
Brothers
film (2
wds.)
41. South
American
moun· ,
talns
~ Coli<:l:rning warships
Labor
• 1
IIIMI
J...W... GROOM HITCH fiHHD U.ftfY
"-•en SN -..,,.., lih to l'ftriN ocw or
looi: ou-A fltiGIIT
leader,
George
U. Adversary
STORE RJURS: .
')
'Aullaizld .
M1.·'11 .. TUES.
WED.& SAT.
9:00 toS:OO
Catalo& Meldllnt
THURSDAY
f:OOTO NOON
FRIDAY
.9:00 Tof:OO
220 E. Mltin
992-2171
Pomeroy
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here'a how to work it:
A X .Y D L ·J A A X ll ,
LONGFILLOW
One letter limply ataDdl for anothe~. In thb nmple A II
WE'~
Au. A UT1l£
THAT WAA'!
II
uaetlfor .the thne L'a. X for the twa O'a, ete. Sltlcle letten,
apo1trophes, the Ienllh and formation of lh• wordl .,e Ill
blnll. Each day the code !etten are cllllerent.
'
CatPTOQUOTIS
.
,VNZC DCTVNRV EN HtTVO, .OBLRG
PHOCTUPTE,
PRE
OBCR
TCDCRO
HNTCXCT.-OBNZPV VClGCT
\
�•
r
•
July 6, 1972
14- Tile Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pooleroy, o , July e, 19'12
Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Cl~tssifieds Get Results!·l
WANT ADS
Notice
INFORMATION
DEADt.IN ES
5 PM Day Before Publicat on
Monday Deadl ine 9 a m
Cancellat •on - CorrectiOns
Will be accepted unt I 9 a m tor
Day of Pub hcatron
REGULATIONS
Thf Publ stler r eserves the
right to ed it or re j ec t any ads
n
Fashtoned
vv I
Old
July 6
thru July 16 t t e Pomeroy
Lower L1ght urch Rt 143 1
mtle from oute 7 By Pass
Rev
ewey
Ktng
Evangelist Spectal sr ng tng
Starts each evenong at 7 30 p
obl~ctlona l
The
m
Everyone welcome
w 11not be responstble
Pastor
Rev Roy Taylor
for mol"e tl'lan one mcorrect
7 65tc
Insert on
RATES
For wan'l Ad Serv ce
GUN SHOOT 5unday July 9 1
5 cents per Word one rm;.ert10n
p m Factory choked guns
Mm mum Ctlarge 7Sc
only
Second place shooters
12 cents per word three
get
free
shot m next match
consec ut1ve mserHons
Assorted meats Rac1ne Gun
18 cents per word SIX con
Club
Slcutlve ns~rt ons
7 6 3tc
25 Per Cent Discount on paid
ads and ads pa d wrth n 10 days . . - - - - - - - - - - ,
CARD OF THANKS
Have You Had A
& OBITUARY
Sl SO for SO word m n1mum
Ea ch aHdlt anal word 2c
BLIND ADS
Add1flonal 2Sc Charge per Why Not stop m and let M ck
and Fred cut and style your
Advertisement
ha r for neater and better
OFFICE HOlfR~
con trolled ha r
8 30 a m to s 00 p m~ Daly
830 am
to 12 00 Noon
Saturday
deemed
pub ltsh~J
Razor Cut?
KARR'S
BARBER
SHOP
Lynn St
Pomeroy
Not1ce
Ph 992 2367
400 AFL CIO
DANCE
REDUCE safe and fast w1th
GoBese Tablets & E Vap
SATURDAY NIGHT
JULY 8 10 Til 2
water p1lls
6 29 30tp
WILL CARE for pre school
MUSIC BY
FRIENDSHIP TRAIN
Parkersburg, W Va
ch ildren m my home S3 a
day phone 992 6187
Whispering Pines
Nite Club
Rt 7
Nelson Drug
Pomeroy, 0
7 2 6tc
- - - - -- Found
FEMALE eyeglasses above
Racone Planong M•ll along
h1ghway Phone 992 2480
7 6 lip
For Sale
Not1ce
Notice
KOSCOT KOSMETICS Several OLD FASHIONED Trodmg Day POODLE puppies Sliver Toy
every Sunday on the Bill
Clonch farm approx1mately 2
new products - specials ead;t
month also sa les pP.rsonnel
needed Phone 992 5113
moles up Hysell Run ott Route
114 Hor~s guns dogs or
what have you Come one and
6 6 tfc
GUN SHOOT also rifle matches all
- open Sites only Forked
7 561p
Run Sportsman Club Sunday - - - - -- - - July 9 12
noon
7531c
- - - -- -
our 25th year 1 Com
m1sstons up to :10 pet Fan
"HEll"
tasl•c Hostess Awards Call or
write SANTA s PARTIES
Avdll Conn 06001 Telephone
1 (2031 673 3455 ALSO
BOOKING PARTIES
7 2 30tc
HEATING &
COOLING
Wmdow
A1r Cond1t1oners
Hot Water Heaters
Plumbmg
Eleclncal Work
HELP WANTED
BOOKKEEPER
Must Be Able
To Type
ARNOLD
BROTHERS
5 DAYS A WEEK
Group life and hospital In·
surance provided Reptv to
Box 729 P co Tho Da•lv
992 2448
Sentmel Pomeroy glv1ng
Pomeroy 0
quahf1caflons and wages
New Haven Social Events
r
ventrtloqwst and wtth her
dwnmy Chuck, can really
keep any group m a htlarlous
mood
Members and guests attendmg the dmner meeting
were Mr and Mrs Rome
Williamson, Mr and Mrs Don
Foglesong, Mr and Mrs
Donald F Roush Mr and Mrs
Russell Capehart, Mr and
Mrs Uoyd Roush, Mr and
Mrs James N Roush
Rev and Mrs Wtlllam
DeMoss, Mr and Mrs DaVId
Sunonton, Mr and Mrs John
Thorne, Mr and Mrs Harry
Miller, Mr and Mrs Hennan
Layne, Mr and Mrs John
Marshall Mr and Mrs Jack
Flesher, Mr and Mrs Ray
Weaver, Mr and Mrs George
Ingels and Mr and Mrs Dick
Ord
BffiTHDAY OBSERVED
Mrs Denms Green was
honored recently when the
members of her famtly
gathered at her home to
celebrate her btrthday Those
gathermg at the Green home
were thetr daughters, Mrs
Loretta McNees from Trotwood Ohto Mrs Juamta
Myers from Dayton, Ohto Mrs
Pauline Hyland of Ports
mouth, Ohio, and three out of
mne grandchildren were also
present, as well as the honoree
and her husband
New Haven Personals
Mr and Mrs Roland Karr
and daughters of Owensboro,
Ky , were holiday weekend
guests of the latter s parents,
Mr and Mrs Otto Grurun
Dorsey Lee Roush has been a
patient at Veteran's Memorial
Hospital m Pomeroy
Mr and Mrs James N
Roush and fanuly lefl Sunday
for a vacahon at Myrtle Beach
Mrs Achsah Miller, who
has been a patient at Holzer
Medtcal Center for the past
several weeks IS reported to be
much Improved
Mr and Mrs Donald Roush
and Sheryl left Saturday for a
vacation at Las Vegas N M
They were accompanied by
another daughter, Mrs Fred
Pomeroy and children, who
were returnmg to thetr home m
Las Vegas after visiting
relatives here and also Rev
and Mrs Vmcent Pomeroy at
Greenvtlle, Pa
Mr and Mrs Kennlt Gress
have moved mto thetr new
mob1le home Just oulstde of
New Haveu They had been
hvmg m the former Dr Bryant
property, whtch they sold
recently to Lewis Hart
Mrs Dorothy Cunmngharfl of
Wetrton IS VISiting Mrs Pansy
Fry
Charlene Weaver, daughter
of Mr and Mrs Charles
Weaver has returned home
after bemg a patten! at Holzer
Medtcal Center
Mr and Mrs Larry Llevmg
and
chtldren
from
Massachusetts have been
vlsttlng the former's parents,
Mr and Mrs Otha Lleving
Mr and Mrs John F Roush
and children were weekend
guests of Mr and Mrs
Freeman Roush at Cleveland,
Vtrglnla
Allee Turnbl\ll haB returned
lo her home at St Petersburg,
Fla , after vial ling Mrs Goldye
Johnson
15 tfc
GOOD selection of deep freezes
refngerators gas and elect
ranges dryers
wnnger
auto washers furn1ture
Including many styles oc
SHOOTING Match Saturday MEN WANTED - Immediate
July 8 at the Rac1ne Plan1ng
openings available for
Mill at 6 p m Factory choke qualified applicants on one ot
guns only Assorted meats
over 67 tlelds on the U S
Sponsored by the Syracuse Navy Starting salary $288 per
Fire Dept
month plus free medical and
-:--:-_ _ _ _ __:753tp dental care housing food
travel and 30 days patd
HORSE SHOW - Friday July
vacat1on per year Phone green peppers Geraldtne
7 7 30 p m at Ruby Lakes
Petty Otl1cer Peters at 593 Cleland Racone Ohoo
Sandyvolle W Va Money 3566
collect or call toll free 1
7 6 tfc
show 30 pel 20 pet 10 pet 5 800 282
1288
pel For mformat1on call 372
7 6 3tc YARD SALE Saturday July
9811 or 372 9863
-8th, 9 a m at Archie Ellis
7 52tc
ACT NOW
Join the res1dence dishes curtatns
Toy
&
Gift drapenes good used rugs
oldest
Party Plan In the Country about anythong you want
expected.
NEW HAVEN - The semce
oflnstallatton for the Rev John
F Haeberle, as pastor of St
Paul Lutheran Church Ne-..
Haven and St Peter s
Lutheran Church
Pomt
Pleasant was held Thursday
evenmg at 7 30 p m at St Paul
Lutheran Church m New
Haven Pastor Stephen Stof·
check, Jr , from Flrst English
Lutheran Church m Wheeling
was the mstalling officer Rev
Charles W Aurand of Huntington also parltctpated m the
servtces Pastor and Mrs
Haeberle and son, Charles,
also JOmed the New Haven
Church al file be~mnmg of the
servtce
After the mstallalton Pastor
Haeberle was m charge of the
closmg of the servtce
Following the conclusion,
everyone was mvtted to the
multt-purpose room of the
church where a reception was
held honormg Pastor and Mrs
Haeberle
The refreslunent table was
covered wtth a white cloth and
centered with a lovely
arrangement of pmk sweet
peas' Mrs Donald Bwngard·
ner preSided at the punch bowl
and Mrs Frank Scholz served
the coffee Refreshments were
furmshed by the ladtes of both
churches
Those registering at the
receptton were Mrs Dale
Roush Pastor and Mrs Fred
Matec)llnski of Toledo, Ohto,
Mr and Mrs Herman Layne,
Mr and Mrs Uoyd Roush
Lelah Jane Powell, Mr and
Mrs Btll Kmght, Brtan
Russell, Davtd Scholz, Mrs
Melvin
Knapp,
Scoca
Freeman Mr and Mrs C M
Adams, Jr
Sabra Freeman, Mr and
Mrs Leon Putz Mrs Frank
Scholz, Stephanie, Johanna
and Cathryn, Mr and Mrs
Emtl J Romans, Mrs Wtlliam
Btrd, Lou Ellen Roush
Mtchael Ohlinger Mrs Velma
Roush Kay Roush, Pastor and
Mrs Jack T Welch, Tom
Renee and Jason of Martelta
Ohio, Mrs Kenneth Thompson,
Mr and Mrs Max Haeberle of
Proctorville, Ohto
Mr and Mrs A Ray Roush
Mrs Otto Grtmm, Joe
Thompson, Ttm Thompson
Mr and Mrs Kenneth L
Roush Clarence Blessing Jun
Layne Mr and Mrs Harry
Layne, Mrs Marte Elias
Pastor and Mrs George
Wetrtck Patnce and Katrma
of Ravenswood, Pattey Nutter
and Cathy Hoff, also of
Ravenswood, Davtd Russell
Brian Russell Irene McGrew
Rev Charles W Aurand of
Huntington, Pastor and Mrs
Stephen Stofcheck and Martha
of Wheeling, Mrs B R Vance
Pastor and Mrs John F
Haeberle Mrs Davtd Roush,
Mrs Wilham McFarland, Mrs
Donald Bumgardner, Mr~
Wtlliam Powell, Sr , Mrs Lynn
Freeman, Shasta Freeman,
Mr arid Mrs John Fry and
Mr and Mrs Wilham Russell
ANNS ARE GUFSTS
Mrs Wllllam DeMoss agam
entertatned the Rotary
members and thetr Rotary
Anna at the dinner meeting of
the New Haven Rotary Club
Thursday evenw~ Mrs
DeMoss Is a ·nry talented
8
cas1onal tables TV s radios
- all at prices you can afford I
KUHL S BARGAIN CEN
TER St Rt 7 at caution
l1ght Tuppers Pla1ns Oh1o
Open to 6 Closed only on
Mondays Phone 667 3858
7 25tc
- - - - - - -- TOMATOES Cucumbers
He Ip Wan t ed
Wa nt•rl
Employment
WILL pamt roofs or houses
tnm and cut trees clean
att1cs
basements
etc
Phone 949 3221
6 14 Jotc
Wanteti To Buy
OLD Furn1ture oak tables
organs d1sl1es clocks brass
beds or complete households
Wrote M D Miller Rt 4
Pomeroy Oh o Call 992 6271
6 28 tfc
- - -- - - - - For Rent
4 ROOM unfurniShed upsta rs
apartment
adults
phone 992 3056
only
7 2 6tc
APARTMENTS close to Meigs
H1gh School call 773 5268
alter 5 p m
7 2 6tc
SUCCESSFUL author lrv·
log W a II a c e wants ap
proval of the director who
wUI make a Him from his
latest novel, The Word
Wa II a e e leels this Is the
only way to control the
content of the movie and
assure It follows his Intent
as a novelist
3 AND 4 ROUM furnIshed and
unfun'llshed
4
12 tfc
UNFURNISHED apartment
134 Mulberry Ave phone 9'12
3962
6 11 tfc
2
BEDROOM tra1ler adults
only Bobs Mob1le Court
phone 992 2951
6 13 tic
FURNISHED sleeping room
w1th
6695
refngerator and
Cho1ce of carrying case or
sewmg stand $49 80 cash or
terms available Phone 992
5641
6
MILLER
MOBILE HOMES
ALEX RICHMAN aban·
doned her classical plano
training lo Invade the male
world of rock music Her
new album, "Salty " lndl·
cates she s getting It to·
gethcr for a solid career
1220 Washington Blvd
42J 7521
BELPRE 0
ON YOUR DIAL
•
remodel1ng
model Complete with all
cleaning attachments and
uses paper bags Slightly used
but cleans and looks like new
Will sell tor SJ7 25 cash or
terms ~vallablo Phone 992
5641
6 29 6tc
1971 YELLOWSTONE truck
camper like new, call 9<49
5424 after 7 p m
6 29 7te
SMITH NELSON
MOTORS. INC.
Ph 992 2174
Pomeroy
ijulldlng
work All work guaranteed to
DOZER and back hoe
ponds and septic tanks B& K
Excavatong Phone 992 5367
D1ck Karr Jr
521 tk
customer satlsfacf1on We
are fully Insured for your
protectiOn 32 N 2nd 992
3918
ALLSIDE BUILDERS &
CONSTR CO
SEWING MACHINE serv1ce
dean oil set tenston $.4 99
Spec1al Electro Grande
Company Phone 992 6517
5 21 lfc
---~--
BA~KHOE AND DOZER work-
Information
without
obllgat1on I M D1ggs
Manager
STROUT
REALTY
Inc
311V
Spnngf1eld Ave
J 07901
Summ1t N
I
I
76
WELDING
1 ACRE land new 2 r-oom
cabm 9 acres pasture land
barn and outbu1ldmgs can be
bought on land__c.ontract
Phone 949 3073
DEMONSTRATION
THURS., JULY 6
8:00 PM
At Landmark Service Shop
E Mam St
Pomeroy
Everyone mv1ted Come
learn latest methods 1n
weld1ng
POMEROY
9._ Jack W Carsey Mgr
COAL limestone ExcelSior
Sail Works E Ma1n St
Pomeroy Phone 992 3891
4 12 tfc
------Real Estate For S~ l e
RACINE - 6 room house bath
u11111y room garage $10 000
phone 949 4195
3 31 tfc
- -- - - : - -
RACINE - 10 room house
bath basement garage two
lots Phone 949 4313
_ _ _ _ _ _ ___
45 tfp
He
Always A
••
Free Est•mates We at•o
haul fill d~rt, top,so11 Dump
trucks and low boy for h•re
See Bob or Roger Jeffers,
Pomeroy Phone 992 352S
alter 7 p m or phone 992
5232
•
'
.••
.••
.
EXPERT
Wht!et 'Aiil!lhenr
$5.55
\ln Most Ameri~a~ .
-GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094
9 a m to 9 p m free pickup 1972
an d delivery phone 992 2522
6 13 lfc
( 7)
6 1J 20 Jt
Real Estate For Sal e
and he has slashed the pn ce
to get 1f I story frame 3
1972
bedrooms 2 baths porches
basement In a good neogh
borhood JUST S6 900 00
A MAD MAD MAO
HOME OWNER
Contact •·I!ICIIle
1971 Chevelle Malibu H.T. Cpe. .. ~2995
Color red blk VInyl lop vlk vinyl Interior less than
20 000 miles by local careful lady owner 307 engone with
Turbo Hydramat1c power steering P B radio w w t~res
spare never used rally wheels
bumper guards Your
Inspection ot IhiS car w1ll tell you It s the nic est
1971 Ford Maverick 2 Dr...........'1899
6 Cyl std trans local I owner car spotless clean In
terlor dark blue f1n1sh good trres radio
1970 Dodge Polara ................... 52295
Factory a1r cond fronmg V 8 eng me automatic tran s
mission power steering power brakes good whit~ side
walls many more extras White fln1sh black vmyt roof
Priced to move't.
1970 Ford Galaxie 500............... 51995
Hardtop coupe V 8 engine automatic transm1ss1on
power steering & brakes white f1n1sh black v nyi top
vinyl infertor Wh1te wall t ire s l1k e new rad o
1969 Ford ..............................'l995
LTD Coupe 390 V 8 eng1n e 3 speed automatic power
steering power brakes factory air grey fln1 sh
wh1te wall tires rad1o
Good
1966 Buick Special 4 Door.......... '895
160 Coli Sl
at all of these features J
:1020
Middltpert
129 Acre stock farm 3 barns
tool shed garage 6 room
modern
home
with
basement 2 miles from
Langsville on State Route
124 Will be sold with or
without mineral rights
1968 atEVROLET% TON
•
full
basement
10 a cres of
ground house about 10 years
old S9 500 00
•
WE HAVE AN 80 ACRE
FARM CALL US TODAY
NOT QUITE
COMPLETED YET
1 story 3 bedroom s walk In
closets dln1ng room 2 baths
basement carpeted dr!pes
Price
reduced
owner
mov lng South 3 bedroom
modern home with ba•ement
and carport South Second
Ave Middleport
and rods large Ieve I loll
electric heat
We are here to please you Appraisal & Tradmg Polley•
••
'.
~
~
you'll hke our
30
BAR
By GAY PAULEY
UP! WOMEN's Editor
NEW YORK (lJPl)-Why 111
the world would a perfectly
practical secretary from Epsom, England set off With a
male oompamoo to row 8,000
miles across the Paciftc'
Sylvia Cook answers,
"ParUy for the adventure
ParUy because of John '
John Is John Fairfax, 35, the
Englishman who, two years
earlier, rowed alone across the
Atlantic In a 25-foot open boat
called the Bntanrua
Fairfax and Miss "ook
finished their Pacific
ean
saga last April after "
1at
sea in Britannia II They had
rowed from San Francisco to
the Great Barrier Reef resort
of Hayman Island, 580 miles
northeast of Brisbane, Australia
Durmg a visit to New York to
Ialk with publishers about a
book Fairfax Ia writing on the
Pacific voyage, the couple
Ialked of their venture In
Britannia II, a 35.foot
fiberglass craft
No Romance
nte two said the journey had
forged a respect and friendship
hut there was no romance She
said, "We're practical people "
He said, "After all, If you're
rowing you don't feel very
romantic"
Fairfax and Mlatt Cook, a
tall, lithe brunette, met when
he was plannlilg the Atlantic
crotlllng In iB67 and ran an ad
In Ute penonals column ol the
Lond<11 Tlmel aaklng If anyme
was Interested In help111g him
In any way
One anner came fi'CIIIl Mlal
Cook who proC!ered ,..,..., In her
free time aa a secretary She
Joh" C Bacon
Judge
31
TWO homes for sale
HELP WANTED
FOR THE NEW POMEROY
'
110 Mechamc Street
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
RT 7 BY PASS
4 BEDROOMS - Large paneled den l'h baths cook
DISOOUNT STORE
units All electric home Lots of closet space 4 acres of
land S27 500 00
HARRISONVILLE
VACANT - 3 bedrooms tlreplaceln living modern bath
nice kitchen 2 porches level lot near store
NEW LISTING
220 ACRES - 2 houses one has 8 rooms 4 bedrooms
bath forced air furnace Other has 7 rooms and bath 3
large barns, outbuildings 3 wells a cistern and large
stream Minerals Some timber
POMEROY
NICE 3 BEDROOMS - Dining and l1vlng carpeted
Foreplace in living modern kitchen with stove and
refrigerator freezer Basement gas furna ce large porch
2 tots 2 car garage $21 000 00
NEW LISTING
TUPPERS PLAINS - N1ceJ bedrooms with large closets
large living and kitchen large utllltv Front porch About
one acre Only $16 000
MIDDLEPORT
4 BEDROOMS - 2 baths nice kitchen woth bar and cook
units Garage and den In full basement Covered patio
across from house $25 000 00
NEW HOUSE
ONE FLOOR - 3 bedrooms, l'h boths large living nice
kitchen with dining area large and plenty of closet space
Wall to wall carpetong Large utility room garage room
for 2'h cars S25 000 00
TIRED OF YOUR PRESENT HOME AND NEED A
CHANGE TRY US, WE NOW HAVE MANY FOR YOU
TO SEE LARGE SMALL OR OTHERWISE WELCOME
ANYTIME
HELEtl L TEAFORD A$SOCIATE
-f92-3325
CASHIERS, a.ERKS FOR ALL
I
-
DEPARTMENTS - EXPERIENCE HELPFUL
BUT NOT NECESSARY·
•
PICK UP YOUR APPLICATION TODAY AT THE
NEW STORE SITE OR JONES BOYS'S OFFICE
859 THIRD AVE; GAWPOLIS
lntemews wll be conducted liter this milnth.
•
I
I
\
992 2126
"Your Chevy Dealer"
Open Eves. T11l8
Pomeroy
Sylvia Cook Regards
Rowing Adventure
1972
6 13
POMEROY MOTOR CO.
:f
BER Deceased
Not ice is hereby given that
Martha cneveller of R o
Long Bottom Ohio has been
duty apointed Adminlstratr !)( of
the Estate of Archie B Barber
deceased late of Olive Town
Ship Meigs County Ohio
Cred itors are required to fi le
their claims with said llduc ary
w ithin four months
Dated th is Jllttl day of June
(1)
Do you WANT TO SELL
B
THERMOTROL
au tom al c easy to dr ve &
R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO.
1969 Chevrolet
MIDDLEPORT 0
Sport van Custom VB 4speed on column th1s van ISsharp
& ready for you
1971 Chevrolet
Tractor Pull Winners Noted
ClO pi cku p V 8 automat1 c p steer mg & brakes
m1leaqe very sharp Chevy
low
1969 Dodge
AlOO Van V 8 automatic full wmdows Th1 s van
the 10b for you
w1~1
do
See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe.
Wallace Amberger. Dick Rawlings
RAWLINGS
OPEN UNTILB:OO PM. each evenmg
Except Saturday & Sunday
3 Die in Hijack
Results of a tractor pull
staged Saturday at th e
Ham sonv tlle School under
sponsorship of the Hamson
v1lle PTO were announced
tOday
In the 500 pound class
Donald Payne "as ftrst Bob
Wtlhams second and Steve
Morns thtrd Wmners m the
501 to 700 pound class were
Jumor Payne first Bob
Wtlhams second and Leo
sculled as a hobby
They arranged to meet and
his book reciting the ftrst
crossmg, 'Brllannla Rowing
across the Atlantic" (Simon
and Schuster), Fairfax wrote
that at thai point 'she was the
only bright light m my life "
In the Interview m New
York, both satd they were
flmshed with rowmg endurance tests
Next Time
Miss Cook, who's 33, S8ld the
next tune she goes to sea tl will
be on an ocean liner Fairfax,
however, already iB plannmg
another adventure, a world
lour salllng a IOO.foot schooner
(already designed) with a Illwoman crew selected for
technical skillsoceanographer, doctor and
photographer among them
"I'm recruiting," said Fair·
rn "I'd like them to be at·
tractive W11Clleft I can't stand
hags " Miss Cook said she
would not sign on-' I've had
my challenge Once ts
enaugh"
What propels Fairfax to (Ill
his skills agalnat the ses •
"Because, as they say, tt's
there," he answered "I like
life Yes, It's tough Here In
New York there's toughness
too, but a whole different
kind"
They didn't miss the dally
contact with people In the
nearly year at sea, the pair
agreed
Fairfax summed up his
feelings this way "When we
llarted, there was a war In
Ireland and me In Vietnam
When we landed there tllill was
the Wll' In Ireland and In
VIetnam"
Chan movte sertes satd he
tumbled from his seal when tile
shootmg started
"Luckily I rolled over- 1 was
hit m the back as the man who
was killed stood up ' Yung sa1d
after surgeons removed a slug
from hiS left stde
The other tnJured passenger
Leo R Gormley Van Nuys
Calif , was reported m fatr
condttton wtth a wound m the
lower chest
The shootout at 4 p m ended
an ordeal that began stx hours
earlier when flight 710 was
htjacked after leavmg Sa
cramenw
The $800,000 ransom was
delivered from New York m $5
$10 and $20 btlls and was
carrted aboard the 737 Jel by
the FBI agent posmg as a ptlot
Dunng negollattons wtth
PSA the hiJackers refused to
allow food brought aboard the
grounded plane and one gunman held a ptstol to the head of
the ptlot, Capt Denny Waller,
threatening to ktll him if
anyone approached
Morns thtrd
Others wtnmng tn the vartous
ca tegones were 901 and 1100
poWld Danny Robmson ftrst
wtth no other entr1es 4500
pound class Denztl Welsh
hrst, Gus Lowther, second, and
Leroy Welsh lhtrd 5500
pounds Steve Cottnll f~rst
Ertc Brooks second , and
Curlls Battrell thtrd and 9000
pounds, Leroy Welsh ftrsl
Stanley Hutton second and
Denztl Welsh thtrd
No One Hurt In
Collision Of 3 Autos
No one was tnJured m a three
car colliSIOn at 4 27 p m
'
Shootout Spree Coming
Events
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)Two foreign-born ·hljackerJt
and a passenger died In a
shootout Wed'!"sdaY when FBI
agents rushed a jetlmer on a
remote runway of San Fran
CISCO International Atrport
FBI agents surrounded the
Pacthc Southwest Atrhnes
jetliner after the gunmen
demanded $800,000
two
parachutes and a night plan to
Stberta as ransom for 86
passengers
FBI agents tdentifted the
hijackers as Dtmtrov Alextev
28 Hayward, Calif, an mdependenl cab drtver at the
San Francisco a1rport, and
Michael D Azmanoff, also 28,
who recently moved to the Bay
Area The FBI sa td both had
come to the Umted States m the
195fig and 1961t> but did not say
from where
They were killed after the
Sacramento-San Franctsco
flight landed, taxted to a
remote runway to awalt the
ransom demands and two FBI
agents, one posmg as a ptlot
got aboard
Azmanoff escorted the agent
posing as a pilot to the rear of
the plane and a second agent
sneaked aboard and headed
mto the cockpit where he killed
Alexlev wtth two shotgun
blasts, the FBI S81d
Hijacker Kills PBllseager
Heartng the shootmg, A2
manoff opened up with an
automattc pistol, killing E H
Stanley Carter, 66, Longueuil
Quebec, and wounding two
other passengers One of the
wounded was actor Vtctor
Yung, 56, who plays the cook m
the lelevlsion "Bonanza"
series
His gun empty, the hijacker
ptlled a knife and ~tarted
toward the front of the plane,
hut he was met by the FBI
agent with the ohotgun The
hijacker ducked one blast but
another agent, among those
who rushed aboard after the
first gunshots, approached and
shot him four times, twtce m
the head
PSA President J Floyd
Andrews said after the
shooting that "the deed was a
daslfrdly one and we are very
upset that there was a death
and Injuries to our passengers
"! think Ute FBI conducted
themselves In the best manner
poulble and good decisions In
deciding to apprehend the
hllacken"
PUiengen Scramble
PaSiellgers tumbled from
emergency exits when the
gunfire started, while others
dove tor cover
Yung, wHo once pla~d the
"No 2" son In the "Charlie
Adtustable w1 th ott
l
'
Plenty Of New Chevro lets With Atr
Cond1honmg In Stock
John C Bacon
Judge
ARCHIE
Amen can .t dr sed s1x cyl
eas 1er to own at tht s pnce
TEMPERAfURE CONTROL
pos lion Cooling leve l s automat ically mamta1ned by
cab local 1 owner truck was $1595
NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT
Estate Of
1968 Rambler
Solid body good tires 6 cyl sld trans
8 11 Step S1de heavy duty tires V8 engine solid
Length
Depth 1134
AIR CONTROL Va n able 3 speed for maK1mum per sonal
co mfort
992-2151 OR 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT
B rad1o
EVAPORATOR CASE D mens ons- He1ght 41 '
16 ~/a
1965 Impala HT Cpe. ................. $395
~
FRONT Deluxe automot 1ve sty ling w th sa fety des1gned
padded base Wood gra1n control and lop str p
AIR OUTLET LOUVERS Three 4 x P 4 front louve r s
Adtustabl e fo r a!l d1r ect•on a1r flow
B1scayn e 4 dr sed V a automat1c p steer 1ng & brakes
forme r pol ce cru 1s.er but look at the pnce
DEPENDABLE CITY
1963 Dodge 4 Door ...................'199
C11t No 20719
closets
bath
m
1971 Chevrolet
V 8 engme auto trans P S v1nyl mtenor dark green
finish good first line w s w llres and rad1o
V 8 automatic P S
VERA EBLEI'f
to sell at th1s pr1ce1 Just look
with
i7) 613203t
DEPENDABLE CITY
steering power brakes gulf green color with green vinyl
roof vinyl interior trim radio wh1te wall tires full wheel
covers bumper guard~ and all the extras Low mileage
350cu in v a eng me turbo hydramatlc power steering &
brakes radio red v1nyl1ntenor black finish Wh1te wall
tires like new
John C Bacon
Judge
Cne No 20111
Estate of EMMA M SARBER
Deceased
Noti ce s hereb)' g fven that
Martha Chevalier of ~ D
Long Bottom Ohio has been
duly appointed Administratrix
of the Estate of Emma M
Barber dtceastd late of Ol ive
Township Meigs County Ohio
Creditors are required to file
their claims w ith sa id f idu ciary
with in tour months
Dated this 30th day of June
AT
4 door 350 V 8 factory air turbo hydramatic pcwer
1970 Chevrolet Impala Spl Cpe.•. !2395
Charlotte M
Evans of 215
Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Oh o
been duly appo inted
Wheels balanced elec has
Exeucfr lx of the Estate ot
Ironically
All
work Mabel A Mees deceased late
guaranteed
Reasonable of Pomeroy\ Me gs Counly
r(\tes Phone 742 323'2
Ohio
.. ~
creditors are reQuired to f te
7 27 tfc
their claims wllh uid flduc1ary
within
four months
HARRISON S TV Serv ce open
Dated th is JOth day of June
608 East Ma m St
POMEROY
ANXIOUS OWNER +
EMPTY HOME
EQUALS OPPORTUNITY!
ThiS owner wants ACTION
don ong room
1972 Chevelle Malibu ................. 53795
Complete front end service
tune up and brake secvlce
------
CLELAND
REALTY
bedrgoms
Your
factory slicker 241
••
wood grr~ ned cab1net to mat ch II e la test of models
hurry m and see the unit and set up your appo1nfment to
have a cool summer
SUMMER
VALUES!
Guy Neogler lor Buoldlng - - - - - - - - -- 7 56tc CALL
Houses
NOTICE OF
6 28 tfc
APPOINTMENT
Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker
----ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe
dozers 2 s11e loaders Work
done by hour or contract 11
Rad•otor Specoahst
suspended ceilings tntenor
and exterior painting
complete ltne of Masonry
197i MOBILE home 12 x 60 3
Newsmen are hke mse
6 29 91 c
cure young ladtes They keep
askmg us (the admmlstra
tton) tf we love them If Auto Sales
you don t know, don t ask
-John Do Ehrhchmann do 1965 FORO Thunderbird con
mesttc affairs adVISer to vertlble with 1968 428 motor
excellent motor Asking $350
Pres1dent Ntxon
phone 992 6433
I thmk tt was an extra - . . . , - - - - -- -7
- 26tp
ordmartly thorough and en
llghtenmg statement T h e For Sale
only regret ts that he dtdn't 5 FT BUSH Hog Phone 949
make tl pubhcly so all the
2783
country could have heard Jt
756tc
-Sen J W F u l b rt g h t, -=:-:-=-:-::-::-----:---:gas circulating
pratsmg an explanatton of EMPIRE
heater
100 000 BTU s
thermostat control blower
excellent condition $200
phone 992 W3
7 5 3tp
WMP0/1390
ltberglas bnck and stone
complete line of residential
and c:ommerc1al roofing
40 x 10 MOBILE home with a or
models of mobile homes
Phone area code 614 423 9531
4 13 lfc
bedroom must sell leaving
area phone 742 5825 for 1n
formation
We talk to JOU
like .. ,.,..
vinyl and steel Siding
I mile Your Flace> BUY a NEW
North of Eastern H1gh ONE with More Space get
School both have bath and a an expert - We i I save you
half 4 bedrooms bu11t 1n time and work and dough
kitchens and wall to wall HENRY E CLELAND SR
REALTOR
carpet call 985 3598
PHONE 992 2259 992 2568
6 28 12tc
-:ASH pa ld for all ma1c.t:.. dl~o~
cond1looning Call tor ap
pcontment 992 5986 or m 2126
Pme S3 000 Vincent Knight
6 30 6tp
Timely Quotes
We specialize m alummum
296tc
- -- - -- -
Complete mob1le home
service - plus gigantic
diSplay ot mob1te homes
always available at
From the largest
Bulldo1er Radtator to
Smallest Heater Core
Nathan Btggs
•
- - - - --
Paint slightly blemiShed
THE COMPLETE INST ALLED PRI CE PAR TS
LABOR TAX COMPLETE
ANY CAR Beau tofu l
Chevy Dealer!
End loadar work,
basement, land
scaptn~ We hlvt 2 '""
&
Real Estate - O' ·· ''
Septic tanks installed George Pomeroy Home ·• Auto
HOUSE
In
Long
Bottom
phone
[Bolt) Pullins Phone 992 2478
ZENITH color TV 5 years old Open8T1ll
985 3529
=-~---:---:--:-4:-::25 lfc
$100 phone 992 7087 alter 5 30
Monday
thru Saturday
611 lfc fEPTIC tanks cleaned Moiler
P m
606
E
Ma•n
Po,.rov.~
76 3tc
San1lal•on Stewart Ohio Ph
IDEAL 5 ACRE RANCHO
662 3035
lake Conchas New Mexico
YARD SALE - 22 1nch lawn
2 12 tfc SEE US FOR Awnongs storm
$2 875 No Down No mterest
doors and windows carports
mower $15 G E hair dryer
$25 mo Vacat1on Paradise
marquees
siding
$3 G E CaniSter Vac $5
AUTOMOBILE onsurance been and railing aluminum
Money
Maker
Free
A
Jacob
sales
toys tools f1shmg suppl1es
ca n ce lled?
Lost
your
Brochure Rancho s
Bo x
representative For lreel
and many m1sc 1tems cheap
operators
license'
Call
992
2001 DD Alameda Cahforn1a
- all day Saturday and
estimates phone Charles!
2966
94501
Lisle Syracuse V V
Sunday July 8th & 9th 339
6 15 tfc
6 7 JOtp
Johnson and Son Inc
Lasley Street Pomeroy (ott
Mulberry 5th house on nght I
SEWING MACHll'TES Repair - - - - - -- - 3 2 tfe
16 Jtc TUPPERS PLAINS - 6 rooms
all makes 992 2284 r
and bath all electric home 2 serv1ce
The Fabric Shop Pomeroy PLASTERING& rellntshlng ole
closed 1n porches garage a
Authorized Singer Sales and chimneys phone 992 2368
PONTIAC Bonnev1lle 2 door
tot 200 x 200 for lurther 1n
Serv1ce We Sharpen Scissors
Pomeroy Ohio
hardtop factory a1r blue w1th
formahon phone 667 362•
756fp
3
29
lfc
black vinyl top 26 000 actual
7 6 Jtc
miles Call after 5 p m 992
READY MIX
CONCRETE
5934
7 2 6tc Real Estate Ooportun1ty CAN
delivered right to your LEGAL NOTICE
YOU SELL?~? Your own lull
prolect Fast and easy Free
--~--t1me business Real Estate
Notice of Public Hearing
est1mates
Phone 992 328~
MODERN Walnut Stereo rad10
On the Lellrl Township
ngh t m t h1s area Nat1onal
Goegle1n
Ready
Mix
Co
combmalton four speed 1n
Trustees Budget
company established 1n 1900
Middleport
Oh1o
Notice Is hereby given that on
term 1xed changer
four
largest
1n
lis
field
6 30 tft
the 14th day of July 1972 at 7 30
speaker
sound
system
(Unlicensed' We give
p m a public hearing will be
separate controls Balan ce
exam guodance I All ad
SEPTIC TANK> CLEANED held on the Budget prepared by
$69 40 Use our budget terms
vert1s1ng all s1gns forms
Call 992 7085
suppl1es furn1shed Sk1tled REASONABLE rateo Ph 446 the Township Trustees of Letart
4782 Gallipolis John Russell Township of Meigs County
6 29 6tc
Tra1nlng and lnstruct1on
Ohio at the ottrce of the
Owner
& Operator
-~~-----
g 1ven for rapid development
Township Trustees
5
12
lfc
COLONIAL Maple Stereo radio
- from Start to Succe$$
Herbert L Sayre
beautiful Early Amencan
Nat1onw1de advertlsmg
Clerk
c
BRADFORD
Auchoneer
style with AM FM radio four
br1ngs
Buyers
from
(]) 6 lie
Complete\
Service
speakers 4 speed automat1c
Everrwhere
Can
you
Phone 949 3821
changer Balance $79 34 Use
qual1 y? You must have
Racone Ohio
tn1t1af1ve
excellent
character
~~~budget terms Call 992
NOTICE OF
~
Crill
Bradford
(bondable) sales ability be
APPOINTMENT
51ft
f1nanc1ally respons ib le
cue No 20 101
_ _ _ _ _____6_29 6tc
Est.!!lte of Mabe l R Mees
CommiSSIOn vo lume op - -- - - CLOSE OUT on i971 full me
portumty for man woman 0 DELL WHEEL alignment Deceased
Not1ce Is hereby given that
located at Crossroads Rt 124
couple or team That Can Sell
ZIQ zag sewmg machme For
~
Phone 992 2181
T RAI LE R Brown s Tr a o1 er L--~.::::_:.:.:.:.::..:.:.::;__1
Park Mmersvllle phone 992 SHOWALTER S wet pet shop
3324
Chester Oh1o Special this
6 27 lfc week - 'Black Mottles Red
Plat1es Black Tetras - 3 for
$1
Mob1le Homes For Sale
72 5tc
• A1r Cond1honers
•Awnmgs
• Underpmnmg
Dozer
ponds
'
Raw1mg'.. Dependable C1ty dots tl agam
we ha ve
untro1 en our pn ces on a~r cond t1 on ng and wr!l nstal l
a r conditiOning on any car dunng the month s Ql June and
July fo r the complete pn ce of $285
th s •s a $115
d scounlover the or1g nal pnce
nog1 mm1cks TH IS IS
-~·1_
At
EARTH MOVING
<
stove
Phone 992 2780 or 992 3432
6 30 tfc
J Bedroom home, wtth
bnck front, 1 car
garage,
carpeting
Pnced at
ONLY $1J,750
7 6 2tp
sew1ng stretch fabnc but
tonholes fancy des1gns etc
,,.,,,
oto•~s
,,,~,-
Better Deal
cha1rs some old things rain
orshlne ltwillbelnaroomor
porch 1f 1t rams Phone 992
apartments
Phone 992 5434
Business Services
Parkv1ew Kennels Phone992
5443
.••
'.•
AIR CONDITION SPECIAL
"'
::0
•
'
::l
::!
~
l
Friday
MOTHERS CLUB Meigs
Chapter of DeMolay rummage
sale July 7 at Mtddleport
Masomc Temple, 9 1111 4
CHICKEN and noddle dm
ner Fnday, July 7, 11 am to
6 p m at the butldmg next to
!he Middleport Pentecostal
Church South Thtrd Ave,
Mtddleport, sponsored by the
Ladtes Auxtbary of the Mtd
dleport Pentecostal Church
SATURDAY
TEEN DANCE Pomeroy
Jumor Htgh gym, 9 to 12
Saturday, sponsored by Metgs
County Alcoholism and Drug
Abuse Commtttee Mustc by
Wllhe $25 bond to be awarded
RUMMAGE SALE w1ll be
held through Saturday 9 a m
to 4p m at the D of A Lodge
Hall m Syracuse by the
Syracuse Umted Methodtst
Church A bake sale wtll be
held also on Saturday
SUNDAY
REVIVAL startmg July 6
7 30 p m each evemng at
Crackdown Opens Fatth Tabernacle Church on
Bailey Run Road at Cross
On Drug Traffic
Roads w1th Stella Carlyle as
evangelist Rev Emmett
Rawson, pastor, extends m
WASHINGTON (UP! )
Attorney General Richard G vtlatton to public
BASKET DINNER and
Klemdtenst satd Wednesday
that 900 arrests have been afternoon of fellowship at
made m 33 maJOr U S c11tes m games for Umted Methodtsl
the past two weeks as part of a Church m Northeast Cluster
spectal program agamst drug Sunday at Forked Run State
pushers Forty two arrests Park ReservatiOns have been
were made m Cleveland he made Brmg own table servtce
Servmg tune, I p m Pubhc
satd
Klemdtenst, m a statement, welcome
satd the new program had
produced 'md1cahons that
herom trafftc has mdeed been
diSrupted m some cttles, and
that sour~ es are drymg up m
others
No
scientthc
analysts' or specific success In
any ctties bestdes San Antomo,
Tex , and Buffalo, N Y , were
ctted, however
By Goldie Clendenuln
PORTLAND - In the book
For tlte So11 of man goes ' Religton In and On the Job,'
us 1t has been determmed
but woe to that ma" bu by Eugene Carr (1956) is the
whom he 1s betrayed' And foreword by the Rev Dr
they began to questwn one Eugene Carson Blake whtch
anothe r whu;h of them 1t says
uas that woulct do t111sMen who once were
Luke 22 22 23
pass1ve, bored members of
'
'
Men are never so hkel) to thetr churches, are today
settle a questton n ghtl y as ftndmg m ChriStian fatth a
when they dtscuss 1t freely satisfaction they did not know
-Thomas Macaule y htsto helore '
•
r1:tn
Eugene Carr, author of this
book, ts a newspaper and radio
PICNIC SET
man who speaks to the people
The annual ptcmc of the today m thetr own tdtom to
Pomeroy Garden Club w11l be their ~wn condttion To wit
held at 6 30 p m Monday at
- Two carpenters eating
the home of Mrs Walter lunch one day, silently looking
over the ctty they called home
Grueser
Wednesday on Rt 7 m Cheshtre
Twp near the Gavm Plant
Accordmg to the Galha ·
Metgs Post State Htghway
Patrol Herman G Ntcholas
39 Huntmgton, W Va , and
Paul Rosstler, 33, Crown City
stopped thetr vehtcles for an
unknown vehtcle ahead
makmg a left turn when
Wtlllam H Gtlhspte, 54,
GalhpollS failed to stop and
struck Rosstter's auto m the
rear, shovmg Rossiter's car
mto Nicholas
Damage was minor to
Ntcholas car and moderate to
both GllltSpte sand Rosstter's
Gtllispte was ctted for assured
clear distance
At 6 40 p m on County Road
6 one and etghth-tenths mtles
north of County Road 4,
Mtchael G McBrtde 26, Route
1 Btdwell, was southbound
when he was forced off the road
by one northbound whtch
caused him to strtke the railmg
of a one lane br~dge and slide
mto a creek There were no
tnJUrtes or cttatwns and
damage was moderate
A !mal mtshap occurred at
8 20p m on U S Route 35, one
and one tenth mtles west of
Route 558 when James D
Foremen, 26, Columbus, blew a
rtght rear tire causmg hun to
lose control, go left of center
and strike an embankment
There was moderate damage
and no tnJUrtes or cttations
PAPERS FILED
COLUMBUS - Non proftl
arttcles of mcorporalton have
been !tied m Colwnbus wtth
Secretary of State Ted W
Brown by the Snowvtlle Umted
MethodiSt Church m Scipio
Twp , Meigs County by Murl
Wood, Lenna Oherholzer, and
Edwm Oberholzer, Agent,
Wayne Chase, Route 2 Albany,
through Webster and Fultz,
Pomeroy
McGovern's Try
Hangs on Court
MIAMI BEACH <UP I) George S McGovern s cam
patgn to wm the Democratic
prestdenhal nommation today
depeoded on Republican Chtef
Justtce Warren E Burger and
th e vacatwmng Supreme
Court
So dtd the tenuous prestden
tial ambtltons of Hubert H
Humphrey
Edmund S
Muskte, George C Wallace,
and a long liSt of others eager
to assume leadership ol the
Democratic party
Also at stake was the
poss tbl e bolt fr om the
Democra tic
party
by
McGovern, strtppmg Chicago
Mayor Rtchard Daley of any
role at the DemocratiC
Nallonal Convenllon and the
specter of a shattered party
facmg Prestdent Ntxon m the
pres1denltal campatgn
The Supreme Court became
the arbtter of Democratic
pohllcs Wednesday when the
U S Ctrcutt Court of Appeals 111
Washmgton D C m a split
dectSton ordered the nattonal
convention to award all of
Califorma 's 271 delegate votes
to McGovern
The Democratic party s ere
denttals commtttee strtpped
McGovern of 153 of the 271
votes, leavmg the front
runmng South Dakota senator
dangerously short of the votes
needed to wm the nommat10n
The credenllals commtttee
rulmg was upheld by a federal
distnct court
But tn a stunmng reversal,
the Circwt Court of Appeals
returned the votes to Mc·
Govern The South Dakota
senator s top camprugn atdes
Gary Hart and Frank
Manktewtcz, tmmedtately
clatmed a total of 1541 5
delegate votes, a comfortable
cushion above the I 509 needed
for nommahon
The same court, on the same
day, gave McGovern another
boost when tt upheld the
credentials comm1ttee and the
Distnct Court tn throwmg out
Daley and 59 wtcomnutted
delegates from Illmots Me
Govern clrums 40 of the 59
.u1ln a dayt. ol .swtft legal
developments, eXpedited by
the openmg of the convention,
July 10, the Democrattc
Na l10nal Committee urged
Burger to convene the htgh
tnbunal In extraordmary
sesston to hear an appeal
Daley's supporters satd they
too were gomg to the Supreme
Court
Burger has several chotces
He can convene the court (four
of the mne Jusllces are not m
Washington) to hear the appeal he can refuse to hear the
Capt. Rose at
Holloman AFB
U S Atr Force Captam
Roger L Rose, son of Mr and
Mrs Norman G Rose of Rt I
Mmersvtlle, has amved for
duty at Holloman AFB, N M
Caplam Rose an F-4 Phantom
pilot, IS a member of the
Tactical Air Command wh1ch
provtdes combat umts for atr
support of U S ground forces
He previously served at Tan
Son Nhut AF Vtetnam
The captam, a 1960 graduate
of Eastern H1gh School, Long
Bottom rece1ved h1s B S
degree from Ohio State
Umverstty He was com
mtsstoned In 1964 upon com·
pletion of Offtcer Tralnmg
School at Lackland AFB, Tex
Hts wife, Mary, Is the daughter
of Mr and Mrs Frederick
Goebel of Reedsvtlle
appea l or he can grant a stay
of the order as the Supreme
Court Justtce asstg ned to the
Dtstrtct of Columbia
If the Supreme Court should
rule agamst McGovern and
stnp htm of 153 of Califorma s
delegates and the judgment IS
sustamed by the conventiOn,
th e front runner for the
nomtnation would still lead on
the ftrst and second ballots hut
his chances for gmng over the
top would be seve rely
damaged
McGovern has threatened
~~~~ to support the party s
pres1denllal candidate if tbat
candtdate won the nommation
m an undemocratic maMer
That could leave the
Democrallc prestdenllal
nom1nat1on wtth badly dtvtded
and bttter party gomg mto the
fall campatgn
Alfre(/
So£'ial \oles
Sunday School attendance on
July 2 was 47, offertn{ was
$19 62 Gtfts were presented to
two college graduates by the
Sunday School Jmuny and
Joyce Archer Worship ser
v1ces were held at 11 wtth an
attendance of 25 Rev Lehman
spoke from I Ttm 6 112,
F1ght the Good Ftght of
Fa1th Comrnumon servtces
were held wtth 2Gtakmg part tn
the servtce
Mr and Mrs John Barnett
son and daughter and grand
daughter of Gary lnd came
Swtday to spend some time
wtth hts s1ster, Clara Follrod,
and Nma Robm son Also
spending Sunda) at the
Rob1nson Follrod home were
Mr and Mrs Btll Follrod and
Sue Ann of Athens and Debbte
Swartz of Manetl<l
Weekend guests of Mr and
Mrs Vere Swartz were thetr
son, Rtchard, and hts son of
Ravenna Sunday guests were
Mr and Mrs Watd Swartz of
Athens
Sunday guests of Mr and
Mrs Hobart Swartz were her
brother and Wife Mr and Mrs
Edgar Koehler of Amesvtlle,
and thetr son Mr and Mrs
Gerald Swartz and famtly of
Martella and Mr and Mrs
Watd Swartz of Athens
Mr and Mrs Gerald Swartz
and daughters of Mar~etta
VISited at the Hobart S\\artz
home the Pete Follrods and
the home of Clara Follrod and
Ntna Robtnso n Su nday af
ternoon Their daughter Vtckt,
remamed for a vtstt m the
homes mentioned and the
younger daughter Debbte who
had been VISiting her e,
returned home wtth them
Mrs Olhe Atherton and IriS
Carr v1s1ted the latter s aunt
Mary Schaefer of Ftve Pomts
recently
Mrs McKmney mother of
Fanme Bernard has recently
been hospttallzed but IS now
recuperatmg a! home
Herman Ta) lor who was
hospttahzed at Holze " Medtcal
Center returned home a week
ago and IS now fe elin g
somewhat better
Veterans Memorial Hospital
Admttted - John Mays,
Reedsvtlle Gene fhompson,
Racme Wtlham Buchanan,
Hocktn gpor t Berlte Me
Murray
Long Bottom
Wtlllam Ntcholas Bush,
Mtddleport Ruth Argabnte,
Reedsville, Helen Pickens,
Racme, Jesste Whtte, Rutland,
and Mary Husted, Mtddleport
Dtscharged - Lots Rupe,
Jenny Williamson, Ltlhan
Walkeramf Reed Crary
New Satisfactions Discovered
In Dedicated Christian Living
I
JUSt resting, two former Gls
perhaps recalling the Battle of
The Bulge or Guadalcanal,
marrted now, and startmg a
life of thetr own
Jun says, 'I was reading
where someone says 1f you
dectde and concentrate on
what you want you'll get tl '
"Oh yeah' ' says Joe How
can that be?'
Jtm satd he dtdn 't know, but
guessed one has to work, too
Then they dectded to make a
list of thetr wants, each usmg a
stubby penctl on pteces of
wrappmg paper, and tucked
them In thetr b111fold
Several years later J1m got
out of hiS new car one day and
yelled 'Hey there, Joe How
hts hfe
Our concept ts based on
freedom of tndtvtdual action to
Yours'"
Then Jim told of hts good job preserve hts rtghts and
and new home
mamlam his dtgmty, blessmgs
And they compared the notes conferred on hun by God
still camed m their btllfolds
Commun1sm IS GOdless, and
perrmts
no place for God 10 the
Joe s read - ' I wallt a btg
job, new car, and a lot of lives of people under Its conmoney'
trol
Jim s list read - ' I want to
No other argument ts
he a better carpenter, a good needetl Men and women
husband and father a credtt to devoted to God can stop
my Gnd"
Commumsm cold m any
-Communism can't match worker group m the Untied
real Chrlstiamty The Com- States
muntst concept IS based on
For sheer numbers and
dtclatorshlp and supremacy of organization, the Communists
the Stat., with no allowance for cannot match the power and
the rtghts and dtgnlty of the mfluence of dedicated churchman and no room for God in men"
you domg' '
Joe said, '0 K New car'
�•
r
•
July 6, 1972
14- Tile Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pooleroy, o , July e, 19'12
Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Cl~tssifieds Get Results!·l
WANT ADS
Notice
INFORMATION
DEADt.IN ES
5 PM Day Before Publicat on
Monday Deadl ine 9 a m
Cancellat •on - CorrectiOns
Will be accepted unt I 9 a m tor
Day of Pub hcatron
REGULATIONS
Thf Publ stler r eserves the
right to ed it or re j ec t any ads
n
Fashtoned
vv I
Old
July 6
thru July 16 t t e Pomeroy
Lower L1ght urch Rt 143 1
mtle from oute 7 By Pass
Rev
ewey
Ktng
Evangelist Spectal sr ng tng
Starts each evenong at 7 30 p
obl~ctlona l
The
m
Everyone welcome
w 11not be responstble
Pastor
Rev Roy Taylor
for mol"e tl'lan one mcorrect
7 65tc
Insert on
RATES
For wan'l Ad Serv ce
GUN SHOOT 5unday July 9 1
5 cents per Word one rm;.ert10n
p m Factory choked guns
Mm mum Ctlarge 7Sc
only
Second place shooters
12 cents per word three
get
free
shot m next match
consec ut1ve mserHons
Assorted meats Rac1ne Gun
18 cents per word SIX con
Club
Slcutlve ns~rt ons
7 6 3tc
25 Per Cent Discount on paid
ads and ads pa d wrth n 10 days . . - - - - - - - - - - ,
CARD OF THANKS
Have You Had A
& OBITUARY
Sl SO for SO word m n1mum
Ea ch aHdlt anal word 2c
BLIND ADS
Add1flonal 2Sc Charge per Why Not stop m and let M ck
and Fred cut and style your
Advertisement
ha r for neater and better
OFFICE HOlfR~
con trolled ha r
8 30 a m to s 00 p m~ Daly
830 am
to 12 00 Noon
Saturday
deemed
pub ltsh~J
Razor Cut?
KARR'S
BARBER
SHOP
Lynn St
Pomeroy
Not1ce
Ph 992 2367
400 AFL CIO
DANCE
REDUCE safe and fast w1th
GoBese Tablets & E Vap
SATURDAY NIGHT
JULY 8 10 Til 2
water p1lls
6 29 30tp
WILL CARE for pre school
MUSIC BY
FRIENDSHIP TRAIN
Parkersburg, W Va
ch ildren m my home S3 a
day phone 992 6187
Whispering Pines
Nite Club
Rt 7
Nelson Drug
Pomeroy, 0
7 2 6tc
- - - - -- Found
FEMALE eyeglasses above
Racone Planong M•ll along
h1ghway Phone 992 2480
7 6 lip
For Sale
Not1ce
Notice
KOSCOT KOSMETICS Several OLD FASHIONED Trodmg Day POODLE puppies Sliver Toy
every Sunday on the Bill
Clonch farm approx1mately 2
new products - specials ead;t
month also sa les pP.rsonnel
needed Phone 992 5113
moles up Hysell Run ott Route
114 Hor~s guns dogs or
what have you Come one and
6 6 tfc
GUN SHOOT also rifle matches all
- open Sites only Forked
7 561p
Run Sportsman Club Sunday - - - - -- - - July 9 12
noon
7531c
- - - -- -
our 25th year 1 Com
m1sstons up to :10 pet Fan
"HEll"
tasl•c Hostess Awards Call or
write SANTA s PARTIES
Avdll Conn 06001 Telephone
1 (2031 673 3455 ALSO
BOOKING PARTIES
7 2 30tc
HEATING &
COOLING
Wmdow
A1r Cond1t1oners
Hot Water Heaters
Plumbmg
Eleclncal Work
HELP WANTED
BOOKKEEPER
Must Be Able
To Type
ARNOLD
BROTHERS
5 DAYS A WEEK
Group life and hospital In·
surance provided Reptv to
Box 729 P co Tho Da•lv
992 2448
Sentmel Pomeroy glv1ng
Pomeroy 0
quahf1caflons and wages
New Haven Social Events
r
ventrtloqwst and wtth her
dwnmy Chuck, can really
keep any group m a htlarlous
mood
Members and guests attendmg the dmner meeting
were Mr and Mrs Rome
Williamson, Mr and Mrs Don
Foglesong, Mr and Mrs
Donald F Roush Mr and Mrs
Russell Capehart, Mr and
Mrs Uoyd Roush, Mr and
Mrs James N Roush
Rev and Mrs Wtlllam
DeMoss, Mr and Mrs DaVId
Sunonton, Mr and Mrs John
Thorne, Mr and Mrs Harry
Miller, Mr and Mrs Hennan
Layne, Mr and Mrs John
Marshall Mr and Mrs Jack
Flesher, Mr and Mrs Ray
Weaver, Mr and Mrs George
Ingels and Mr and Mrs Dick
Ord
BffiTHDAY OBSERVED
Mrs Denms Green was
honored recently when the
members of her famtly
gathered at her home to
celebrate her btrthday Those
gathermg at the Green home
were thetr daughters, Mrs
Loretta McNees from Trotwood Ohto Mrs Juamta
Myers from Dayton, Ohto Mrs
Pauline Hyland of Ports
mouth, Ohio, and three out of
mne grandchildren were also
present, as well as the honoree
and her husband
New Haven Personals
Mr and Mrs Roland Karr
and daughters of Owensboro,
Ky , were holiday weekend
guests of the latter s parents,
Mr and Mrs Otto Grurun
Dorsey Lee Roush has been a
patient at Veteran's Memorial
Hospital m Pomeroy
Mr and Mrs James N
Roush and fanuly lefl Sunday
for a vacahon at Myrtle Beach
Mrs Achsah Miller, who
has been a patient at Holzer
Medtcal Center for the past
several weeks IS reported to be
much Improved
Mr and Mrs Donald Roush
and Sheryl left Saturday for a
vacation at Las Vegas N M
They were accompanied by
another daughter, Mrs Fred
Pomeroy and children, who
were returnmg to thetr home m
Las Vegas after visiting
relatives here and also Rev
and Mrs Vmcent Pomeroy at
Greenvtlle, Pa
Mr and Mrs Kennlt Gress
have moved mto thetr new
mob1le home Just oulstde of
New Haveu They had been
hvmg m the former Dr Bryant
property, whtch they sold
recently to Lewis Hart
Mrs Dorothy Cunmngharfl of
Wetrton IS VISiting Mrs Pansy
Fry
Charlene Weaver, daughter
of Mr and Mrs Charles
Weaver has returned home
after bemg a patten! at Holzer
Medtcal Center
Mr and Mrs Larry Llevmg
and
chtldren
from
Massachusetts have been
vlsttlng the former's parents,
Mr and Mrs Otha Lleving
Mr and Mrs John F Roush
and children were weekend
guests of Mr and Mrs
Freeman Roush at Cleveland,
Vtrglnla
Allee Turnbl\ll haB returned
lo her home at St Petersburg,
Fla , after vial ling Mrs Goldye
Johnson
15 tfc
GOOD selection of deep freezes
refngerators gas and elect
ranges dryers
wnnger
auto washers furn1ture
Including many styles oc
SHOOTING Match Saturday MEN WANTED - Immediate
July 8 at the Rac1ne Plan1ng
openings available for
Mill at 6 p m Factory choke qualified applicants on one ot
guns only Assorted meats
over 67 tlelds on the U S
Sponsored by the Syracuse Navy Starting salary $288 per
Fire Dept
month plus free medical and
-:--:-_ _ _ _ __:753tp dental care housing food
travel and 30 days patd
HORSE SHOW - Friday July
vacat1on per year Phone green peppers Geraldtne
7 7 30 p m at Ruby Lakes
Petty Otl1cer Peters at 593 Cleland Racone Ohoo
Sandyvolle W Va Money 3566
collect or call toll free 1
7 6 tfc
show 30 pel 20 pet 10 pet 5 800 282
1288
pel For mformat1on call 372
7 6 3tc YARD SALE Saturday July
9811 or 372 9863
-8th, 9 a m at Archie Ellis
7 52tc
ACT NOW
Join the res1dence dishes curtatns
Toy
&
Gift drapenes good used rugs
oldest
Party Plan In the Country about anythong you want
expected.
NEW HAVEN - The semce
oflnstallatton for the Rev John
F Haeberle, as pastor of St
Paul Lutheran Church Ne-..
Haven and St Peter s
Lutheran Church
Pomt
Pleasant was held Thursday
evenmg at 7 30 p m at St Paul
Lutheran Church m New
Haven Pastor Stephen Stof·
check, Jr , from Flrst English
Lutheran Church m Wheeling
was the mstalling officer Rev
Charles W Aurand of Huntington also parltctpated m the
servtces Pastor and Mrs
Haeberle and son, Charles,
also JOmed the New Haven
Church al file be~mnmg of the
servtce
After the mstallalton Pastor
Haeberle was m charge of the
closmg of the servtce
Following the conclusion,
everyone was mvtted to the
multt-purpose room of the
church where a reception was
held honormg Pastor and Mrs
Haeberle
The refreslunent table was
covered wtth a white cloth and
centered with a lovely
arrangement of pmk sweet
peas' Mrs Donald Bwngard·
ner preSided at the punch bowl
and Mrs Frank Scholz served
the coffee Refreshments were
furmshed by the ladtes of both
churches
Those registering at the
receptton were Mrs Dale
Roush Pastor and Mrs Fred
Matec)llnski of Toledo, Ohto,
Mr and Mrs Herman Layne,
Mr and Mrs Uoyd Roush
Lelah Jane Powell, Mr and
Mrs Btll Kmght, Brtan
Russell, Davtd Scholz, Mrs
Melvin
Knapp,
Scoca
Freeman Mr and Mrs C M
Adams, Jr
Sabra Freeman, Mr and
Mrs Leon Putz Mrs Frank
Scholz, Stephanie, Johanna
and Cathryn, Mr and Mrs
Emtl J Romans, Mrs Wtlliam
Btrd, Lou Ellen Roush
Mtchael Ohlinger Mrs Velma
Roush Kay Roush, Pastor and
Mrs Jack T Welch, Tom
Renee and Jason of Martelta
Ohio, Mrs Kenneth Thompson,
Mr and Mrs Max Haeberle of
Proctorville, Ohto
Mr and Mrs A Ray Roush
Mrs Otto Grtmm, Joe
Thompson, Ttm Thompson
Mr and Mrs Kenneth L
Roush Clarence Blessing Jun
Layne Mr and Mrs Harry
Layne, Mrs Marte Elias
Pastor and Mrs George
Wetrtck Patnce and Katrma
of Ravenswood, Pattey Nutter
and Cathy Hoff, also of
Ravenswood, Davtd Russell
Brian Russell Irene McGrew
Rev Charles W Aurand of
Huntington, Pastor and Mrs
Stephen Stofcheck and Martha
of Wheeling, Mrs B R Vance
Pastor and Mrs John F
Haeberle Mrs Davtd Roush,
Mrs Wilham McFarland, Mrs
Donald Bumgardner, Mr~
Wtlliam Powell, Sr , Mrs Lynn
Freeman, Shasta Freeman,
Mr arid Mrs John Fry and
Mr and Mrs Wilham Russell
ANNS ARE GUFSTS
Mrs Wllllam DeMoss agam
entertatned the Rotary
members and thetr Rotary
Anna at the dinner meeting of
the New Haven Rotary Club
Thursday evenw~ Mrs
DeMoss Is a ·nry talented
8
cas1onal tables TV s radios
- all at prices you can afford I
KUHL S BARGAIN CEN
TER St Rt 7 at caution
l1ght Tuppers Pla1ns Oh1o
Open to 6 Closed only on
Mondays Phone 667 3858
7 25tc
- - - - - - -- TOMATOES Cucumbers
He Ip Wan t ed
Wa nt•rl
Employment
WILL pamt roofs or houses
tnm and cut trees clean
att1cs
basements
etc
Phone 949 3221
6 14 Jotc
Wanteti To Buy
OLD Furn1ture oak tables
organs d1sl1es clocks brass
beds or complete households
Wrote M D Miller Rt 4
Pomeroy Oh o Call 992 6271
6 28 tfc
- - -- - - - - For Rent
4 ROOM unfurniShed upsta rs
apartment
adults
phone 992 3056
only
7 2 6tc
APARTMENTS close to Meigs
H1gh School call 773 5268
alter 5 p m
7 2 6tc
SUCCESSFUL author lrv·
log W a II a c e wants ap
proval of the director who
wUI make a Him from his
latest novel, The Word
Wa II a e e leels this Is the
only way to control the
content of the movie and
assure It follows his Intent
as a novelist
3 AND 4 ROUM furnIshed and
unfun'llshed
4
12 tfc
UNFURNISHED apartment
134 Mulberry Ave phone 9'12
3962
6 11 tfc
2
BEDROOM tra1ler adults
only Bobs Mob1le Court
phone 992 2951
6 13 tic
FURNISHED sleeping room
w1th
6695
refngerator and
Cho1ce of carrying case or
sewmg stand $49 80 cash or
terms available Phone 992
5641
6
MILLER
MOBILE HOMES
ALEX RICHMAN aban·
doned her classical plano
training lo Invade the male
world of rock music Her
new album, "Salty " lndl·
cates she s getting It to·
gethcr for a solid career
1220 Washington Blvd
42J 7521
BELPRE 0
ON YOUR DIAL
•
remodel1ng
model Complete with all
cleaning attachments and
uses paper bags Slightly used
but cleans and looks like new
Will sell tor SJ7 25 cash or
terms ~vallablo Phone 992
5641
6 29 6tc
1971 YELLOWSTONE truck
camper like new, call 9<49
5424 after 7 p m
6 29 7te
SMITH NELSON
MOTORS. INC.
Ph 992 2174
Pomeroy
ijulldlng
work All work guaranteed to
DOZER and back hoe
ponds and septic tanks B& K
Excavatong Phone 992 5367
D1ck Karr Jr
521 tk
customer satlsfacf1on We
are fully Insured for your
protectiOn 32 N 2nd 992
3918
ALLSIDE BUILDERS &
CONSTR CO
SEWING MACHINE serv1ce
dean oil set tenston $.4 99
Spec1al Electro Grande
Company Phone 992 6517
5 21 lfc
---~--
BA~KHOE AND DOZER work-
Information
without
obllgat1on I M D1ggs
Manager
STROUT
REALTY
Inc
311V
Spnngf1eld Ave
J 07901
Summ1t N
I
I
76
WELDING
1 ACRE land new 2 r-oom
cabm 9 acres pasture land
barn and outbu1ldmgs can be
bought on land__c.ontract
Phone 949 3073
DEMONSTRATION
THURS., JULY 6
8:00 PM
At Landmark Service Shop
E Mam St
Pomeroy
Everyone mv1ted Come
learn latest methods 1n
weld1ng
POMEROY
9._ Jack W Carsey Mgr
COAL limestone ExcelSior
Sail Works E Ma1n St
Pomeroy Phone 992 3891
4 12 tfc
------Real Estate For S~ l e
RACINE - 6 room house bath
u11111y room garage $10 000
phone 949 4195
3 31 tfc
- -- - - : - -
RACINE - 10 room house
bath basement garage two
lots Phone 949 4313
_ _ _ _ _ _ ___
45 tfp
He
Always A
••
Free Est•mates We at•o
haul fill d~rt, top,so11 Dump
trucks and low boy for h•re
See Bob or Roger Jeffers,
Pomeroy Phone 992 352S
alter 7 p m or phone 992
5232
•
'
.••
.••
.
EXPERT
Wht!et 'Aiil!lhenr
$5.55
\ln Most Ameri~a~ .
-GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094
9 a m to 9 p m free pickup 1972
an d delivery phone 992 2522
6 13 lfc
( 7)
6 1J 20 Jt
Real Estate For Sal e
and he has slashed the pn ce
to get 1f I story frame 3
1972
bedrooms 2 baths porches
basement In a good neogh
borhood JUST S6 900 00
A MAD MAD MAO
HOME OWNER
Contact •·I!ICIIle
1971 Chevelle Malibu H.T. Cpe. .. ~2995
Color red blk VInyl lop vlk vinyl Interior less than
20 000 miles by local careful lady owner 307 engone with
Turbo Hydramat1c power steering P B radio w w t~res
spare never used rally wheels
bumper guards Your
Inspection ot IhiS car w1ll tell you It s the nic est
1971 Ford Maverick 2 Dr...........'1899
6 Cyl std trans local I owner car spotless clean In
terlor dark blue f1n1sh good trres radio
1970 Dodge Polara ................... 52295
Factory a1r cond fronmg V 8 eng me automatic tran s
mission power steering power brakes good whit~ side
walls many more extras White fln1sh black vmyt roof
Priced to move't.
1970 Ford Galaxie 500............... 51995
Hardtop coupe V 8 engine automatic transm1ss1on
power steering & brakes white f1n1sh black v nyi top
vinyl infertor Wh1te wall t ire s l1k e new rad o
1969 Ford ..............................'l995
LTD Coupe 390 V 8 eng1n e 3 speed automatic power
steering power brakes factory air grey fln1 sh
wh1te wall tires rad1o
Good
1966 Buick Special 4 Door.......... '895
160 Coli Sl
at all of these features J
:1020
Middltpert
129 Acre stock farm 3 barns
tool shed garage 6 room
modern
home
with
basement 2 miles from
Langsville on State Route
124 Will be sold with or
without mineral rights
1968 atEVROLET% TON
•
full
basement
10 a cres of
ground house about 10 years
old S9 500 00
•
WE HAVE AN 80 ACRE
FARM CALL US TODAY
NOT QUITE
COMPLETED YET
1 story 3 bedroom s walk In
closets dln1ng room 2 baths
basement carpeted dr!pes
Price
reduced
owner
mov lng South 3 bedroom
modern home with ba•ement
and carport South Second
Ave Middleport
and rods large Ieve I loll
electric heat
We are here to please you Appraisal & Tradmg Polley•
••
'.
~
~
you'll hke our
30
BAR
By GAY PAULEY
UP! WOMEN's Editor
NEW YORK (lJPl)-Why 111
the world would a perfectly
practical secretary from Epsom, England set off With a
male oompamoo to row 8,000
miles across the Paciftc'
Sylvia Cook answers,
"ParUy for the adventure
ParUy because of John '
John Is John Fairfax, 35, the
Englishman who, two years
earlier, rowed alone across the
Atlantic In a 25-foot open boat
called the Bntanrua
Fairfax and Miss "ook
finished their Pacific
ean
saga last April after "
1at
sea in Britannia II They had
rowed from San Francisco to
the Great Barrier Reef resort
of Hayman Island, 580 miles
northeast of Brisbane, Australia
Durmg a visit to New York to
Ialk with publishers about a
book Fairfax Ia writing on the
Pacific voyage, the couple
Ialked of their venture In
Britannia II, a 35.foot
fiberglass craft
No Romance
nte two said the journey had
forged a respect and friendship
hut there was no romance She
said, "We're practical people "
He said, "After all, If you're
rowing you don't feel very
romantic"
Fairfax and Mlatt Cook, a
tall, lithe brunette, met when
he was plannlilg the Atlantic
crotlllng In iB67 and ran an ad
In Ute penonals column ol the
Lond<11 Tlmel aaklng If anyme
was Interested In help111g him
In any way
One anner came fi'CIIIl Mlal
Cook who proC!ered ,..,..., In her
free time aa a secretary She
Joh" C Bacon
Judge
31
TWO homes for sale
HELP WANTED
FOR THE NEW POMEROY
'
110 Mechamc Street
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
RT 7 BY PASS
4 BEDROOMS - Large paneled den l'h baths cook
DISOOUNT STORE
units All electric home Lots of closet space 4 acres of
land S27 500 00
HARRISONVILLE
VACANT - 3 bedrooms tlreplaceln living modern bath
nice kitchen 2 porches level lot near store
NEW LISTING
220 ACRES - 2 houses one has 8 rooms 4 bedrooms
bath forced air furnace Other has 7 rooms and bath 3
large barns, outbuildings 3 wells a cistern and large
stream Minerals Some timber
POMEROY
NICE 3 BEDROOMS - Dining and l1vlng carpeted
Foreplace in living modern kitchen with stove and
refrigerator freezer Basement gas furna ce large porch
2 tots 2 car garage $21 000 00
NEW LISTING
TUPPERS PLAINS - N1ceJ bedrooms with large closets
large living and kitchen large utllltv Front porch About
one acre Only $16 000
MIDDLEPORT
4 BEDROOMS - 2 baths nice kitchen woth bar and cook
units Garage and den In full basement Covered patio
across from house $25 000 00
NEW HOUSE
ONE FLOOR - 3 bedrooms, l'h boths large living nice
kitchen with dining area large and plenty of closet space
Wall to wall carpetong Large utility room garage room
for 2'h cars S25 000 00
TIRED OF YOUR PRESENT HOME AND NEED A
CHANGE TRY US, WE NOW HAVE MANY FOR YOU
TO SEE LARGE SMALL OR OTHERWISE WELCOME
ANYTIME
HELEtl L TEAFORD A$SOCIATE
-f92-3325
CASHIERS, a.ERKS FOR ALL
I
-
DEPARTMENTS - EXPERIENCE HELPFUL
BUT NOT NECESSARY·
•
PICK UP YOUR APPLICATION TODAY AT THE
NEW STORE SITE OR JONES BOYS'S OFFICE
859 THIRD AVE; GAWPOLIS
lntemews wll be conducted liter this milnth.
•
I
I
\
992 2126
"Your Chevy Dealer"
Open Eves. T11l8
Pomeroy
Sylvia Cook Regards
Rowing Adventure
1972
6 13
POMEROY MOTOR CO.
:f
BER Deceased
Not ice is hereby given that
Martha cneveller of R o
Long Bottom Ohio has been
duty apointed Adminlstratr !)( of
the Estate of Archie B Barber
deceased late of Olive Town
Ship Meigs County Ohio
Cred itors are required to fi le
their claims with said llduc ary
w ithin four months
Dated th is Jllttl day of June
(1)
Do you WANT TO SELL
B
THERMOTROL
au tom al c easy to dr ve &
R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO.
1969 Chevrolet
MIDDLEPORT 0
Sport van Custom VB 4speed on column th1s van ISsharp
& ready for you
1971 Chevrolet
Tractor Pull Winners Noted
ClO pi cku p V 8 automat1 c p steer mg & brakes
m1leaqe very sharp Chevy
low
1969 Dodge
AlOO Van V 8 automatic full wmdows Th1 s van
the 10b for you
w1~1
do
See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe.
Wallace Amberger. Dick Rawlings
RAWLINGS
OPEN UNTILB:OO PM. each evenmg
Except Saturday & Sunday
3 Die in Hijack
Results of a tractor pull
staged Saturday at th e
Ham sonv tlle School under
sponsorship of the Hamson
v1lle PTO were announced
tOday
In the 500 pound class
Donald Payne "as ftrst Bob
Wtlhams second and Steve
Morns thtrd Wmners m the
501 to 700 pound class were
Jumor Payne first Bob
Wtlhams second and Leo
sculled as a hobby
They arranged to meet and
his book reciting the ftrst
crossmg, 'Brllannla Rowing
across the Atlantic" (Simon
and Schuster), Fairfax wrote
that at thai point 'she was the
only bright light m my life "
In the Interview m New
York, both satd they were
flmshed with rowmg endurance tests
Next Time
Miss Cook, who's 33, S8ld the
next tune she goes to sea tl will
be on an ocean liner Fairfax,
however, already iB plannmg
another adventure, a world
lour salllng a IOO.foot schooner
(already designed) with a Illwoman crew selected for
technical skillsoceanographer, doctor and
photographer among them
"I'm recruiting," said Fair·
rn "I'd like them to be at·
tractive W11Clleft I can't stand
hags " Miss Cook said she
would not sign on-' I've had
my challenge Once ts
enaugh"
What propels Fairfax to (Ill
his skills agalnat the ses •
"Because, as they say, tt's
there," he answered "I like
life Yes, It's tough Here In
New York there's toughness
too, but a whole different
kind"
They didn't miss the dally
contact with people In the
nearly year at sea, the pair
agreed
Fairfax summed up his
feelings this way "When we
llarted, there was a war In
Ireland and me In Vietnam
When we landed there tllill was
the Wll' In Ireland and In
VIetnam"
Chan movte sertes satd he
tumbled from his seal when tile
shootmg started
"Luckily I rolled over- 1 was
hit m the back as the man who
was killed stood up ' Yung sa1d
after surgeons removed a slug
from hiS left stde
The other tnJured passenger
Leo R Gormley Van Nuys
Calif , was reported m fatr
condttton wtth a wound m the
lower chest
The shootout at 4 p m ended
an ordeal that began stx hours
earlier when flight 710 was
htjacked after leavmg Sa
cramenw
The $800,000 ransom was
delivered from New York m $5
$10 and $20 btlls and was
carrted aboard the 737 Jel by
the FBI agent posmg as a ptlot
Dunng negollattons wtth
PSA the hiJackers refused to
allow food brought aboard the
grounded plane and one gunman held a ptstol to the head of
the ptlot, Capt Denny Waller,
threatening to ktll him if
anyone approached
Morns thtrd
Others wtnmng tn the vartous
ca tegones were 901 and 1100
poWld Danny Robmson ftrst
wtth no other entr1es 4500
pound class Denztl Welsh
hrst, Gus Lowther, second, and
Leroy Welsh lhtrd 5500
pounds Steve Cottnll f~rst
Ertc Brooks second , and
Curlls Battrell thtrd and 9000
pounds, Leroy Welsh ftrsl
Stanley Hutton second and
Denztl Welsh thtrd
No One Hurt In
Collision Of 3 Autos
No one was tnJured m a three
car colliSIOn at 4 27 p m
'
Shootout Spree Coming
Events
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)Two foreign-born ·hljackerJt
and a passenger died In a
shootout Wed'!"sdaY when FBI
agents rushed a jetlmer on a
remote runway of San Fran
CISCO International Atrport
FBI agents surrounded the
Pacthc Southwest Atrhnes
jetliner after the gunmen
demanded $800,000
two
parachutes and a night plan to
Stberta as ransom for 86
passengers
FBI agents tdentifted the
hijackers as Dtmtrov Alextev
28 Hayward, Calif, an mdependenl cab drtver at the
San Francisco a1rport, and
Michael D Azmanoff, also 28,
who recently moved to the Bay
Area The FBI sa td both had
come to the Umted States m the
195fig and 1961t> but did not say
from where
They were killed after the
Sacramento-San Franctsco
flight landed, taxted to a
remote runway to awalt the
ransom demands and two FBI
agents, one posmg as a ptlot
got aboard
Azmanoff escorted the agent
posing as a pilot to the rear of
the plane and a second agent
sneaked aboard and headed
mto the cockpit where he killed
Alexlev wtth two shotgun
blasts, the FBI S81d
Hijacker Kills PBllseager
Heartng the shootmg, A2
manoff opened up with an
automattc pistol, killing E H
Stanley Carter, 66, Longueuil
Quebec, and wounding two
other passengers One of the
wounded was actor Vtctor
Yung, 56, who plays the cook m
the lelevlsion "Bonanza"
series
His gun empty, the hijacker
ptlled a knife and ~tarted
toward the front of the plane,
hut he was met by the FBI
agent with the ohotgun The
hijacker ducked one blast but
another agent, among those
who rushed aboard after the
first gunshots, approached and
shot him four times, twtce m
the head
PSA President J Floyd
Andrews said after the
shooting that "the deed was a
daslfrdly one and we are very
upset that there was a death
and Injuries to our passengers
"! think Ute FBI conducted
themselves In the best manner
poulble and good decisions In
deciding to apprehend the
hllacken"
PUiengen Scramble
PaSiellgers tumbled from
emergency exits when the
gunfire started, while others
dove tor cover
Yung, wHo once pla~d the
"No 2" son In the "Charlie
Adtustable w1 th ott
l
'
Plenty Of New Chevro lets With Atr
Cond1honmg In Stock
John C Bacon
Judge
ARCHIE
Amen can .t dr sed s1x cyl
eas 1er to own at tht s pnce
TEMPERAfURE CONTROL
pos lion Cooling leve l s automat ically mamta1ned by
cab local 1 owner truck was $1595
NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT
Estate Of
1968 Rambler
Solid body good tires 6 cyl sld trans
8 11 Step S1de heavy duty tires V8 engine solid
Length
Depth 1134
AIR CONTROL Va n able 3 speed for maK1mum per sonal
co mfort
992-2151 OR 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT
B rad1o
EVAPORATOR CASE D mens ons- He1ght 41 '
16 ~/a
1965 Impala HT Cpe. ................. $395
~
FRONT Deluxe automot 1ve sty ling w th sa fety des1gned
padded base Wood gra1n control and lop str p
AIR OUTLET LOUVERS Three 4 x P 4 front louve r s
Adtustabl e fo r a!l d1r ect•on a1r flow
B1scayn e 4 dr sed V a automat1c p steer 1ng & brakes
forme r pol ce cru 1s.er but look at the pnce
DEPENDABLE CITY
1963 Dodge 4 Door ...................'199
C11t No 20719
closets
bath
m
1971 Chevrolet
V 8 engme auto trans P S v1nyl mtenor dark green
finish good first line w s w llres and rad1o
V 8 automatic P S
VERA EBLEI'f
to sell at th1s pr1ce1 Just look
with
i7) 613203t
DEPENDABLE CITY
steering power brakes gulf green color with green vinyl
roof vinyl interior trim radio wh1te wall tires full wheel
covers bumper guard~ and all the extras Low mileage
350cu in v a eng me turbo hydramatlc power steering &
brakes radio red v1nyl1ntenor black finish Wh1te wall
tires like new
John C Bacon
Judge
Cne No 20111
Estate of EMMA M SARBER
Deceased
Noti ce s hereb)' g fven that
Martha Chevalier of ~ D
Long Bottom Ohio has been
duly appointed Administratrix
of the Estate of Emma M
Barber dtceastd late of Ol ive
Township Meigs County Ohio
Creditors are required to file
their claims w ith sa id f idu ciary
with in tour months
Dated this 30th day of June
AT
4 door 350 V 8 factory air turbo hydramatic pcwer
1970 Chevrolet Impala Spl Cpe.•. !2395
Charlotte M
Evans of 215
Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Oh o
been duly appo inted
Wheels balanced elec has
Exeucfr lx of the Estate ot
Ironically
All
work Mabel A Mees deceased late
guaranteed
Reasonable of Pomeroy\ Me gs Counly
r(\tes Phone 742 323'2
Ohio
.. ~
creditors are reQuired to f te
7 27 tfc
their claims wllh uid flduc1ary
within
four months
HARRISON S TV Serv ce open
Dated th is JOth day of June
608 East Ma m St
POMEROY
ANXIOUS OWNER +
EMPTY HOME
EQUALS OPPORTUNITY!
ThiS owner wants ACTION
don ong room
1972 Chevelle Malibu ................. 53795
Complete front end service
tune up and brake secvlce
------
CLELAND
REALTY
bedrgoms
Your
factory slicker 241
••
wood grr~ ned cab1net to mat ch II e la test of models
hurry m and see the unit and set up your appo1nfment to
have a cool summer
SUMMER
VALUES!
Guy Neogler lor Buoldlng - - - - - - - - -- 7 56tc CALL
Houses
NOTICE OF
6 28 tfc
APPOINTMENT
Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker
----ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe
dozers 2 s11e loaders Work
done by hour or contract 11
Rad•otor Specoahst
suspended ceilings tntenor
and exterior painting
complete ltne of Masonry
197i MOBILE home 12 x 60 3
Newsmen are hke mse
6 29 91 c
cure young ladtes They keep
askmg us (the admmlstra
tton) tf we love them If Auto Sales
you don t know, don t ask
-John Do Ehrhchmann do 1965 FORO Thunderbird con
mesttc affairs adVISer to vertlble with 1968 428 motor
excellent motor Asking $350
Pres1dent Ntxon
phone 992 6433
I thmk tt was an extra - . . . , - - - - -- -7
- 26tp
ordmartly thorough and en
llghtenmg statement T h e For Sale
only regret ts that he dtdn't 5 FT BUSH Hog Phone 949
make tl pubhcly so all the
2783
country could have heard Jt
756tc
-Sen J W F u l b rt g h t, -=:-:-=-:-::-::-----:---:gas circulating
pratsmg an explanatton of EMPIRE
heater
100 000 BTU s
thermostat control blower
excellent condition $200
phone 992 W3
7 5 3tp
WMP0/1390
ltberglas bnck and stone
complete line of residential
and c:ommerc1al roofing
40 x 10 MOBILE home with a or
models of mobile homes
Phone area code 614 423 9531
4 13 lfc
bedroom must sell leaving
area phone 742 5825 for 1n
formation
We talk to JOU
like .. ,.,..
vinyl and steel Siding
I mile Your Flace> BUY a NEW
North of Eastern H1gh ONE with More Space get
School both have bath and a an expert - We i I save you
half 4 bedrooms bu11t 1n time and work and dough
kitchens and wall to wall HENRY E CLELAND SR
REALTOR
carpet call 985 3598
PHONE 992 2259 992 2568
6 28 12tc
-:ASH pa ld for all ma1c.t:.. dl~o~
cond1looning Call tor ap
pcontment 992 5986 or m 2126
Pme S3 000 Vincent Knight
6 30 6tp
Timely Quotes
We specialize m alummum
296tc
- -- - -- -
Complete mob1le home
service - plus gigantic
diSplay ot mob1te homes
always available at
From the largest
Bulldo1er Radtator to
Smallest Heater Core
Nathan Btggs
•
- - - - --
Paint slightly blemiShed
THE COMPLETE INST ALLED PRI CE PAR TS
LABOR TAX COMPLETE
ANY CAR Beau tofu l
Chevy Dealer!
End loadar work,
basement, land
scaptn~ We hlvt 2 '""
&
Real Estate - O' ·· ''
Septic tanks installed George Pomeroy Home ·• Auto
HOUSE
In
Long
Bottom
phone
[Bolt) Pullins Phone 992 2478
ZENITH color TV 5 years old Open8T1ll
985 3529
=-~---:---:--:-4:-::25 lfc
$100 phone 992 7087 alter 5 30
Monday
thru Saturday
611 lfc fEPTIC tanks cleaned Moiler
P m
606
E
Ma•n
Po,.rov.~
76 3tc
San1lal•on Stewart Ohio Ph
IDEAL 5 ACRE RANCHO
662 3035
lake Conchas New Mexico
YARD SALE - 22 1nch lawn
2 12 tfc SEE US FOR Awnongs storm
$2 875 No Down No mterest
doors and windows carports
mower $15 G E hair dryer
$25 mo Vacat1on Paradise
marquees
siding
$3 G E CaniSter Vac $5
AUTOMOBILE onsurance been and railing aluminum
Money
Maker
Free
A
Jacob
sales
toys tools f1shmg suppl1es
ca n ce lled?
Lost
your
Brochure Rancho s
Bo x
representative For lreel
and many m1sc 1tems cheap
operators
license'
Call
992
2001 DD Alameda Cahforn1a
- all day Saturday and
estimates phone Charles!
2966
94501
Lisle Syracuse V V
Sunday July 8th & 9th 339
6 15 tfc
6 7 JOtp
Johnson and Son Inc
Lasley Street Pomeroy (ott
Mulberry 5th house on nght I
SEWING MACHll'TES Repair - - - - - -- - 3 2 tfe
16 Jtc TUPPERS PLAINS - 6 rooms
all makes 992 2284 r
and bath all electric home 2 serv1ce
The Fabric Shop Pomeroy PLASTERING& rellntshlng ole
closed 1n porches garage a
Authorized Singer Sales and chimneys phone 992 2368
PONTIAC Bonnev1lle 2 door
tot 200 x 200 for lurther 1n
Serv1ce We Sharpen Scissors
Pomeroy Ohio
hardtop factory a1r blue w1th
formahon phone 667 362•
756fp
3
29
lfc
black vinyl top 26 000 actual
7 6 Jtc
miles Call after 5 p m 992
READY MIX
CONCRETE
5934
7 2 6tc Real Estate Ooportun1ty CAN
delivered right to your LEGAL NOTICE
YOU SELL?~? Your own lull
prolect Fast and easy Free
--~--t1me business Real Estate
Notice of Public Hearing
est1mates
Phone 992 328~
MODERN Walnut Stereo rad10
On the Lellrl Township
ngh t m t h1s area Nat1onal
Goegle1n
Ready
Mix
Co
combmalton four speed 1n
Trustees Budget
company established 1n 1900
Middleport
Oh1o
Notice Is hereby given that on
term 1xed changer
four
largest
1n
lis
field
6 30 tft
the 14th day of July 1972 at 7 30
speaker
sound
system
(Unlicensed' We give
p m a public hearing will be
separate controls Balan ce
exam guodance I All ad
SEPTIC TANK> CLEANED held on the Budget prepared by
$69 40 Use our budget terms
vert1s1ng all s1gns forms
Call 992 7085
suppl1es furn1shed Sk1tled REASONABLE rateo Ph 446 the Township Trustees of Letart
4782 Gallipolis John Russell Township of Meigs County
6 29 6tc
Tra1nlng and lnstruct1on
Ohio at the ottrce of the
Owner
& Operator
-~~-----
g 1ven for rapid development
Township Trustees
5
12
lfc
COLONIAL Maple Stereo radio
- from Start to Succe$$
Herbert L Sayre
beautiful Early Amencan
Nat1onw1de advertlsmg
Clerk
c
BRADFORD
Auchoneer
style with AM FM radio four
br1ngs
Buyers
from
(]) 6 lie
Complete\
Service
speakers 4 speed automat1c
Everrwhere
Can
you
Phone 949 3821
changer Balance $79 34 Use
qual1 y? You must have
Racone Ohio
tn1t1af1ve
excellent
character
~~~budget terms Call 992
NOTICE OF
~
Crill
Bradford
(bondable) sales ability be
APPOINTMENT
51ft
f1nanc1ally respons ib le
cue No 20 101
_ _ _ _ _____6_29 6tc
Est.!!lte of Mabe l R Mees
CommiSSIOn vo lume op - -- - - CLOSE OUT on i971 full me
portumty for man woman 0 DELL WHEEL alignment Deceased
Not1ce Is hereby given that
located at Crossroads Rt 124
couple or team That Can Sell
ZIQ zag sewmg machme For
~
Phone 992 2181
T RAI LE R Brown s Tr a o1 er L--~.::::_:.:.:.:.::..:.:.::;__1
Park Mmersvllle phone 992 SHOWALTER S wet pet shop
3324
Chester Oh1o Special this
6 27 lfc week - 'Black Mottles Red
Plat1es Black Tetras - 3 for
$1
Mob1le Homes For Sale
72 5tc
• A1r Cond1honers
•Awnmgs
• Underpmnmg
Dozer
ponds
'
Raw1mg'.. Dependable C1ty dots tl agam
we ha ve
untro1 en our pn ces on a~r cond t1 on ng and wr!l nstal l
a r conditiOning on any car dunng the month s Ql June and
July fo r the complete pn ce of $285
th s •s a $115
d scounlover the or1g nal pnce
nog1 mm1cks TH IS IS
-~·1_
At
EARTH MOVING
<
stove
Phone 992 2780 or 992 3432
6 30 tfc
J Bedroom home, wtth
bnck front, 1 car
garage,
carpeting
Pnced at
ONLY $1J,750
7 6 2tp
sew1ng stretch fabnc but
tonholes fancy des1gns etc
,,.,,,
oto•~s
,,,~,-
Better Deal
cha1rs some old things rain
orshlne ltwillbelnaroomor
porch 1f 1t rams Phone 992
apartments
Phone 992 5434
Business Services
Parkv1ew Kennels Phone992
5443
.••
'.•
AIR CONDITION SPECIAL
"'
::0
•
'
::l
::!
~
l
Friday
MOTHERS CLUB Meigs
Chapter of DeMolay rummage
sale July 7 at Mtddleport
Masomc Temple, 9 1111 4
CHICKEN and noddle dm
ner Fnday, July 7, 11 am to
6 p m at the butldmg next to
!he Middleport Pentecostal
Church South Thtrd Ave,
Mtddleport, sponsored by the
Ladtes Auxtbary of the Mtd
dleport Pentecostal Church
SATURDAY
TEEN DANCE Pomeroy
Jumor Htgh gym, 9 to 12
Saturday, sponsored by Metgs
County Alcoholism and Drug
Abuse Commtttee Mustc by
Wllhe $25 bond to be awarded
RUMMAGE SALE w1ll be
held through Saturday 9 a m
to 4p m at the D of A Lodge
Hall m Syracuse by the
Syracuse Umted Methodtst
Church A bake sale wtll be
held also on Saturday
SUNDAY
REVIVAL startmg July 6
7 30 p m each evemng at
Crackdown Opens Fatth Tabernacle Church on
Bailey Run Road at Cross
On Drug Traffic
Roads w1th Stella Carlyle as
evangelist Rev Emmett
Rawson, pastor, extends m
WASHINGTON (UP! )
Attorney General Richard G vtlatton to public
BASKET DINNER and
Klemdtenst satd Wednesday
that 900 arrests have been afternoon of fellowship at
made m 33 maJOr U S c11tes m games for Umted Methodtsl
the past two weeks as part of a Church m Northeast Cluster
spectal program agamst drug Sunday at Forked Run State
pushers Forty two arrests Park ReservatiOns have been
were made m Cleveland he made Brmg own table servtce
Servmg tune, I p m Pubhc
satd
Klemdtenst, m a statement, welcome
satd the new program had
produced 'md1cahons that
herom trafftc has mdeed been
diSrupted m some cttles, and
that sour~ es are drymg up m
others
No
scientthc
analysts' or specific success In
any ctties bestdes San Antomo,
Tex , and Buffalo, N Y , were
ctted, however
By Goldie Clendenuln
PORTLAND - In the book
For tlte So11 of man goes ' Religton In and On the Job,'
us 1t has been determmed
but woe to that ma" bu by Eugene Carr (1956) is the
whom he 1s betrayed' And foreword by the Rev Dr
they began to questwn one Eugene Carson Blake whtch
anothe r whu;h of them 1t says
uas that woulct do t111sMen who once were
Luke 22 22 23
pass1ve, bored members of
'
'
Men are never so hkel) to thetr churches, are today
settle a questton n ghtl y as ftndmg m ChriStian fatth a
when they dtscuss 1t freely satisfaction they did not know
-Thomas Macaule y htsto helore '
•
r1:tn
Eugene Carr, author of this
book, ts a newspaper and radio
PICNIC SET
man who speaks to the people
The annual ptcmc of the today m thetr own tdtom to
Pomeroy Garden Club w11l be their ~wn condttion To wit
held at 6 30 p m Monday at
- Two carpenters eating
the home of Mrs Walter lunch one day, silently looking
over the ctty they called home
Grueser
Wednesday on Rt 7 m Cheshtre
Twp near the Gavm Plant
Accordmg to the Galha ·
Metgs Post State Htghway
Patrol Herman G Ntcholas
39 Huntmgton, W Va , and
Paul Rosstler, 33, Crown City
stopped thetr vehtcles for an
unknown vehtcle ahead
makmg a left turn when
Wtlllam H Gtlhspte, 54,
GalhpollS failed to stop and
struck Rosstter's auto m the
rear, shovmg Rossiter's car
mto Nicholas
Damage was minor to
Ntcholas car and moderate to
both GllltSpte sand Rosstter's
Gtllispte was ctted for assured
clear distance
At 6 40 p m on County Road
6 one and etghth-tenths mtles
north of County Road 4,
Mtchael G McBrtde 26, Route
1 Btdwell, was southbound
when he was forced off the road
by one northbound whtch
caused him to strtke the railmg
of a one lane br~dge and slide
mto a creek There were no
tnJUrtes or cttatwns and
damage was moderate
A !mal mtshap occurred at
8 20p m on U S Route 35, one
and one tenth mtles west of
Route 558 when James D
Foremen, 26, Columbus, blew a
rtght rear tire causmg hun to
lose control, go left of center
and strike an embankment
There was moderate damage
and no tnJUrtes or cttations
PAPERS FILED
COLUMBUS - Non proftl
arttcles of mcorporalton have
been !tied m Colwnbus wtth
Secretary of State Ted W
Brown by the Snowvtlle Umted
MethodiSt Church m Scipio
Twp , Meigs County by Murl
Wood, Lenna Oherholzer, and
Edwm Oberholzer, Agent,
Wayne Chase, Route 2 Albany,
through Webster and Fultz,
Pomeroy
McGovern's Try
Hangs on Court
MIAMI BEACH <UP I) George S McGovern s cam
patgn to wm the Democratic
prestdenhal nommation today
depeoded on Republican Chtef
Justtce Warren E Burger and
th e vacatwmng Supreme
Court
So dtd the tenuous prestden
tial ambtltons of Hubert H
Humphrey
Edmund S
Muskte, George C Wallace,
and a long liSt of others eager
to assume leadership ol the
Democratic party
Also at stake was the
poss tbl e bolt fr om the
Democra tic
party
by
McGovern, strtppmg Chicago
Mayor Rtchard Daley of any
role at the DemocratiC
Nallonal Convenllon and the
specter of a shattered party
facmg Prestdent Ntxon m the
pres1denltal campatgn
The Supreme Court became
the arbtter of Democratic
pohllcs Wednesday when the
U S Ctrcutt Court of Appeals 111
Washmgton D C m a split
dectSton ordered the nattonal
convention to award all of
Califorma 's 271 delegate votes
to McGovern
The Democratic party s ere
denttals commtttee strtpped
McGovern of 153 of the 271
votes, leavmg the front
runmng South Dakota senator
dangerously short of the votes
needed to wm the nommat10n
The credenllals commtttee
rulmg was upheld by a federal
distnct court
But tn a stunmng reversal,
the Circwt Court of Appeals
returned the votes to Mc·
Govern The South Dakota
senator s top camprugn atdes
Gary Hart and Frank
Manktewtcz, tmmedtately
clatmed a total of 1541 5
delegate votes, a comfortable
cushion above the I 509 needed
for nommahon
The same court, on the same
day, gave McGovern another
boost when tt upheld the
credentials comm1ttee and the
Distnct Court tn throwmg out
Daley and 59 wtcomnutted
delegates from Illmots Me
Govern clrums 40 of the 59
.u1ln a dayt. ol .swtft legal
developments, eXpedited by
the openmg of the convention,
July 10, the Democrattc
Na l10nal Committee urged
Burger to convene the htgh
tnbunal In extraordmary
sesston to hear an appeal
Daley's supporters satd they
too were gomg to the Supreme
Court
Burger has several chotces
He can convene the court (four
of the mne Jusllces are not m
Washington) to hear the appeal he can refuse to hear the
Capt. Rose at
Holloman AFB
U S Atr Force Captam
Roger L Rose, son of Mr and
Mrs Norman G Rose of Rt I
Mmersvtlle, has amved for
duty at Holloman AFB, N M
Caplam Rose an F-4 Phantom
pilot, IS a member of the
Tactical Air Command wh1ch
provtdes combat umts for atr
support of U S ground forces
He previously served at Tan
Son Nhut AF Vtetnam
The captam, a 1960 graduate
of Eastern H1gh School, Long
Bottom rece1ved h1s B S
degree from Ohio State
Umverstty He was com
mtsstoned In 1964 upon com·
pletion of Offtcer Tralnmg
School at Lackland AFB, Tex
Hts wife, Mary, Is the daughter
of Mr and Mrs Frederick
Goebel of Reedsvtlle
appea l or he can grant a stay
of the order as the Supreme
Court Justtce asstg ned to the
Dtstrtct of Columbia
If the Supreme Court should
rule agamst McGovern and
stnp htm of 153 of Califorma s
delegates and the judgment IS
sustamed by the conventiOn,
th e front runner for the
nomtnation would still lead on
the ftrst and second ballots hut
his chances for gmng over the
top would be seve rely
damaged
McGovern has threatened
~~~~ to support the party s
pres1denllal candidate if tbat
candtdate won the nommation
m an undemocratic maMer
That could leave the
Democrallc prestdenllal
nom1nat1on wtth badly dtvtded
and bttter party gomg mto the
fall campatgn
Alfre(/
So£'ial \oles
Sunday School attendance on
July 2 was 47, offertn{ was
$19 62 Gtfts were presented to
two college graduates by the
Sunday School Jmuny and
Joyce Archer Worship ser
v1ces were held at 11 wtth an
attendance of 25 Rev Lehman
spoke from I Ttm 6 112,
F1ght the Good Ftght of
Fa1th Comrnumon servtces
were held wtth 2Gtakmg part tn
the servtce
Mr and Mrs John Barnett
son and daughter and grand
daughter of Gary lnd came
Swtday to spend some time
wtth hts s1ster, Clara Follrod,
and Nma Robm son Also
spending Sunda) at the
Rob1nson Follrod home were
Mr and Mrs Btll Follrod and
Sue Ann of Athens and Debbte
Swartz of Manetl<l
Weekend guests of Mr and
Mrs Vere Swartz were thetr
son, Rtchard, and hts son of
Ravenna Sunday guests were
Mr and Mrs Watd Swartz of
Athens
Sunday guests of Mr and
Mrs Hobart Swartz were her
brother and Wife Mr and Mrs
Edgar Koehler of Amesvtlle,
and thetr son Mr and Mrs
Gerald Swartz and famtly of
Martella and Mr and Mrs
Watd Swartz of Athens
Mr and Mrs Gerald Swartz
and daughters of Mar~etta
VISited at the Hobart S\\artz
home the Pete Follrods and
the home of Clara Follrod and
Ntna Robtnso n Su nday af
ternoon Their daughter Vtckt,
remamed for a vtstt m the
homes mentioned and the
younger daughter Debbte who
had been VISiting her e,
returned home wtth them
Mrs Olhe Atherton and IriS
Carr v1s1ted the latter s aunt
Mary Schaefer of Ftve Pomts
recently
Mrs McKmney mother of
Fanme Bernard has recently
been hospttallzed but IS now
recuperatmg a! home
Herman Ta) lor who was
hospttahzed at Holze " Medtcal
Center returned home a week
ago and IS now fe elin g
somewhat better
Veterans Memorial Hospital
Admttted - John Mays,
Reedsvtlle Gene fhompson,
Racme Wtlham Buchanan,
Hocktn gpor t Berlte Me
Murray
Long Bottom
Wtlllam Ntcholas Bush,
Mtddleport Ruth Argabnte,
Reedsville, Helen Pickens,
Racme, Jesste Whtte, Rutland,
and Mary Husted, Mtddleport
Dtscharged - Lots Rupe,
Jenny Williamson, Ltlhan
Walkeramf Reed Crary
New Satisfactions Discovered
In Dedicated Christian Living
I
JUSt resting, two former Gls
perhaps recalling the Battle of
The Bulge or Guadalcanal,
marrted now, and startmg a
life of thetr own
Jun says, 'I was reading
where someone says 1f you
dectde and concentrate on
what you want you'll get tl '
"Oh yeah' ' says Joe How
can that be?'
Jtm satd he dtdn 't know, but
guessed one has to work, too
Then they dectded to make a
list of thetr wants, each usmg a
stubby penctl on pteces of
wrappmg paper, and tucked
them In thetr b111fold
Several years later J1m got
out of hiS new car one day and
yelled 'Hey there, Joe How
hts hfe
Our concept ts based on
freedom of tndtvtdual action to
Yours'"
Then Jim told of hts good job preserve hts rtghts and
and new home
mamlam his dtgmty, blessmgs
And they compared the notes conferred on hun by God
still camed m their btllfolds
Commun1sm IS GOdless, and
perrmts
no place for God 10 the
Joe s read - ' I wallt a btg
job, new car, and a lot of lives of people under Its conmoney'
trol
Jim s list read - ' I want to
No other argument ts
he a better carpenter, a good needetl Men and women
husband and father a credtt to devoted to God can stop
my Gnd"
Commumsm cold m any
-Communism can't match worker group m the Untied
real Chrlstiamty The Com- States
muntst concept IS based on
For sheer numbers and
dtclatorshlp and supremacy of organization, the Communists
the Stat., with no allowance for cannot match the power and
the rtghts and dtgnlty of the mfluence of dedicated churchman and no room for God in men"
you domg' '
Joe said, '0 K New car'
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'16- The Daily Sentinei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 6, 1912
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EXTENDED OUTLOOK
Ohio Eilended Outlook Saturday ·through Monday:
Fair Saturday with a
chance of showers Sunday
and clearing Monday. Highs
In the 70s arid low 80s and
lows In the 50s and low 60s.
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KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) Former President Harry S
Truman had hoped to be at his
home in ·IndejJendence, Mo.,
today, but his doctor said more
.......... July 5 •
tests in !he hospital are needed
BIRTHS - Mrs. Jack Smith, to pinpoint the cause of his
son, Ja.ckson and Mrs . Huey gastoinlestinal ailment
Ogdin, son, Middleport.
DISCHi\RGES- Anna Nail,
Mrs. Orville Simpson and son,
Ralph .Fosrer, John Dennis,
Thelma Evans, Effie Mahle,
Bona dean Davis; Mrs. Harold
Stewart and daughter, Wendy
__........ ~--Simms, Lila Merola, James
Howard, Richard Frost and '
Elsie Caldwell.
Large selection of regular, tall
... '11
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l<l \iqldl,
· Tonight & Friday
July 6-1
Double Feature Program
"BEWARE THE BLOB "
- PLUSTHE MEPHtSTO
WALTZ
(Color)
Alan Aida
IRJ
MEIGS THEATRE
Tonight Only
July6
NOT OPEN
Friday & Saturday
July 7-8
THE SECRET
ADVENTURES OF THE
RAILWAY CHILDREN
( Technicolor)
Dinah Sher idan
Jen ny Agu tter
(,GI
VILLAIN
(Tec hnitolor)
Richard Burt on
Ian McSh ane
I RI
SHOW STARTS7 P.M.
· Pleasant Valley Hospital
Discharges
Virgil
Meadows, Everett Grimm, Joe
Cook, Lana ·Beth Blankenship ,
Dana Stephens, all Point
Pleasant;; Mrs. Harold Hayes
and daughter, Parkersburg ;
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NEW REFRESHMENT STAND - Anew refreshment stand is being erected on Southern 's
Football Field. The block building is being constructed by the Southern Athletic Boosters. On
top of the structure Will be a press box. A cement sidewalk will be laid around the building and
an awning will extend over the walkway . The boosters are also erecting new bleachers. Bill
Hill, president of the Athletic Boosters, is shown in front of the new structure. Donating labor
on the building are Hill, Bill Jewell, head football coach, Ralph Wigal, assistant coach, and
David Nease, school board president. Sand and gravel for the construction was donated by the
Tri-state Material Company. Donations toward the cost of the new building inay be sent to Hill
at Racine or Betty Theiss, Racine, Rt. 1.
Grain subcommittee headed by
Rep . Graham Purcell, D-Tex.,
a study prepared by the Congressional Research Service
contends the percentage probably applies only to " comparatively small number of lam"
ilies with incomes somewhat
abQve $20,000."
Total Inclusive
The 15.6 per cent figure, in
other words, lumps together
dsta from wealthy families
which spend a·very small percentage of total income on food
with lower-income· families
spending :ro per cent or more
for food .
One tentative indication of
what the situation may be , the
report continues, comes from
Bureau of Labor Statistics data
on food costs for 4-person urban families in the spring of
1970. The BLS estimates indicated "low budget" families
with after-tax incomes of $6,241 were spending $1 ,905, or
30.52 per cent of their budget on
food.
For "intermediate budget"
families with incomes after tax
of $9,031, the BLS study indi·
cated $2,452 or 27.15 per cent
went for food . Data on "high
budget" families with income
after tax of $12,636 showed an
estimated $3,092 spent for food ,
or 24.46 per cent. ·
Agriculture Department offi cials, questioned about the subject during April hearings before Purcell's subcommittee,
confirmed that figures used
by Butz and many other farm
spokesmen did not represent
spending by average or median
families, but were based on
food spending as a percentage
of overall national alter-tax income .
Fifth on Food
What does a mediun famil yone whi ch stands in the middle
of the income range-<>pend on
food?
Such estimates are not computed regularly, officials testified. But they said "scattered
data" indica te that "perhaps a
fifth of its after-tax income is
PICNIC
spent for food ."
Purcell 's subcommittee concluded, finall y, that precise estima tes of what the average
family spends for food simply
do not exist.
"While 16.7 per cent or 15.5
per cent is undoubtedly not th e
price paid for food by the av-
••1
Lightwt lght,
to mo.,. l rl) uru:l
ltOII'I room 1o room. w indow to w1n·
Stet1 eut will' mo10.0 p1utlc
I . UL tppr ovtd.
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PHONE
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Devoted To The
lntere&~
POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
VOL XXIV NO. 58
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at y
LOpe Felix de Vega Carpio of
Spain is believed to have been
the world's most prollflc
writer, producing 1,800
comedies, 400 sacred pie,ces,
two novels and an uncounted
•
but vast amount of poetry.
Cushion ·Foot
one and two
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Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
12.59
11.99
11.39
10.19
9.59
8.99
8.39
7.79
7.19
6.59
5.99
5.39
4.79
3.49
, Comfort
in
white or grey. Sizes 10 to 13.
A very comfortable, long
wearing
work
sock .
Regularly J pair s Sl. 85 .
Friday-Saturday
;3 pair 11.45
Another Big Shipment
Mens and Young Mens
SpOrt Belts
The popular wide width . A
big selection of styles and ·
color s . in sizes 26 to 38
wa ist .
Sale! Wrangler 5.98 Super lean
1
BLUE DENIM JEANS
,BOys Mr. Wrangler
Super lean cut · heavy 14 112 ounce blue denim .
Sanforized shrunk. True Western styling . Size 28
to 38 waist.
·
Hondo Aares
Friday - Sat~rday
Per man ent press . 100 per
cent cotton . Si zes 6 to 18 In
reg ular s and sl ims. Solid
'4.99
Mr.
Wran~er
color s of brown, blu e, navy
blue and bla ck .
Rare Leg
CORDUROY JEANS
Boys Si:r:es a to 18
'
Size 29 to 38 wa ist . Choose your correct length . 4
pockets . Extra wide belt loops. 100 per cent
cotton .
Solid color gold, brown and navy blue. Buy for
wear r ight now and for Back to School.
Br igh1 colorfu l stripes
cr ew neck - short slee ves.
Perma nent pr ess.
'7.95
uttle Boys Sizes 2 to 7
Sale! SI.9S
Uttle Boys Shirts
Sizes 2 to 7
FLARE LEG SLACKS
Corduroys · Blue denim · Brushed denim . Cotton
and polyester blends. An exce llent selection of
styles .
2.95 BOYS SLACKS
3.25 BOYS SLACKS
3.95 BOYS SLACKS
4.50 BOYS SLACKS
5.95 BOYS SLACKS
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SALE
SALE
SALE
SALE
SALE
Pl aid s
2.00
2.00
2.50
Friday -Saturday Sale
99'
l.DO
3.50
Sale Prices! RCA
Floor Models
Demonstrat015
BEDSPREAD SALE
Your choi ce of twin, fu l l, queen and k ing si zes .
First qua l it y and sl igh t ir regula rs in selec tion. M any color s.
18.98
15.98
13.98
12.98
19.98
9.98
SPREADS
SPREADS
SPREADS
SPREADS
SPREADS
SPREADS - .
SALE
SALE
SALE
SALE
- SALE
SALE
Color TV
ll.J9
Slop in the Music Depart.
ment . 2nd floor . Really
9.59
8.39
Wt"JJther
enttne
Partly cloudy today through ·
Saturday with chance of
thundershowers mainly aftewoon and evening . Highs ·
today in the 70s and low BOs.
Lows tonight in the 50s. Highs
Saturday in the upper 70s and
mid 8Q.o;
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Of The lleigs·Mason Area
FRIDAY. JUI v·?. 197?
TEN CENTS
PHONE 992-2156
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Sale Prices! RCA
Sale! Swim Pools and
Swim Accessories
Floor Models
Demonstrators
5.95 FoaiJ'I Lil Skipper Baby Sitters - ..
. Sale 4.00
44 .95 Vinyl I' Skiffs Complete - . - •. . .
Sale 30.00
4.69 36" K4Q" Vinyl Sand Boxes . . . . . . . . Sale 3.00
9.9S 64 inch Diameter Rigid Pools . . . • .
Sale 6.50
6.95 54 inch Diameter Rigid Pools
. . . . Sale 4.00
7.95 36"~e.54" Rigid Pools - . - - . . Sale 4.50
10.95 Heavy Vinyl Swim Surfers
- Sale 8.00
STEREOS
1972 Models - good selection
all with RCA AM - FM
and FM stereo radios.
Free CUBtomer Parldog oo Second Street and at Elberleldtr Mecbrinlc Street Warehouse.
ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY
·WE'RE HERE
TO SERVE YOU! .
SHOE ·.
BOX
Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced
MIDDLEPORT, 0.
county road 25 east of the new
Meigs High School.
The transfer is contingent
upon the acceptance of the
Meigs Local Board of
Education of the new territory
and upon the condition that no
petition is flied in opposition by
the people in the tracts.
However , the Meigs board is
expected to accept, and there is
expected to be no petition of the
protest filed . If not, the transfer becomes effective in 30
days.
The transfer last night by the
county board was on a split
vote with board members
Harold Roush and Gordon
Collins, voting against the
transfer and members Harold
Lohse , George Perry and
Virgil Atkins voting in favor of
it.
Last night the county hoard
adopted standards . for early
admission of children to school
based on state 'guidelines and
passed a resolution to continue
in the 11-county program for
services to handicapped
children.
will hire and train 200 lowincome elderly persons to
work, in a rehabilitative set-ting, on a one-to-one basis with
children through age 18.
These children will be either
temporarily or permanently
placed In homes for dependent
and neglected children,
hospitnl pediatric wards, and
Mother Killed
In Auto ·Crash
ARt. 2, Cheshire woman was
killed arid two members of her
family were Injured , one
critically, in a single car accidental 4:20a.m. today on Rt.
7, north of Crown City at the
Swan Creek Bridge .
Dead is 33-year old Ann
Miller . Transferred to the
Cabeli-Huntington Hospital
was her daughter, 13-ye.or old
Terri Lynn Miller who 1uffered
a severe head injury. She Is
listed in critical condition.
Hospitalized and reported In
fair condition at the Holzer
Medical Center was the victim's husband, 97-year old
James R. Miller, the driver of
the car. He sustained a chest
injury.
According to the Gallia-
Meigs State Highway Patrol,
the Miller rar, traveling south
in an extremely heavy fog , ran
off the right side of the highway
striking the Swan Creek bridge
abutment. Mrs. Miller died
instantly.
Dr. Donald R. Warehime,
Gallia County Coroner, said
death was caused by multiple
head and internal Injuries. It
wu GaiDa Counl)l's tiJird highway fatality of the year.
The body was taken to the
Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral
Home and later transferred to
the Martin Funeral Home at
Rutland. Arrangements are to
be announced.
Quick
. Action
State Lottery
In Works Again
'
COLUMBUS (UP!) - The
Ohio Senate, rushing toward a
summer recess, Thursday
night approved a legislation to
set up a slate lottery and
legalize wagering on jai alai in
Ohio.
The lottery resolution, approved by the legislature last
April but ruled off the May 2
primary ballot by the Ohio
Supreme Court, was adopted
20-12 - the bare minimum
number of voles needed for
passage.
It would place on the May, ·
1973, ballot the question of
whetlrer the Ohio Constitution
should be amended to permit a
stare lottery.
House Speaker Charles F.
Karfess, R-Bowling Green,
said farther action would be
put off until at least later this
year. "It probably will be
referred to committee one of
these days," he said.
Smith-Nelson Motor
Company personnel have
notblllg but praise for the
Pomeroy Fire Department
alter Its quick response to a
fire alarm on the company's
lot on East Malo St. Monday
night.
Ron Smith and Bill Nelson
said a ear caugbl on fire and
before they could gel the lire
extinguishers off the wall the
fire department was at the
scene. The promptness of the
fire department prevented
what could have been a
major !Ire.
Veterans Memorial Hospital
ADMITTED - Steve Eblin,
Pomeroy; Kimberly Dugan,
Racine; Barry Stewart,
Middleport; Donald Ohlinger,
New Haven; John Blosser,
Middleport, . and Dreama
Sawyers, Mason.
DISCHARGED - Naomi
BenUey, Eula Francis, Rosa
Ball and Samuel Long.
institutions for mentally
retarded. Each senior citizen
hired as a Foster Grandparent
will work five days per week
with two children, and will
receive a stipend of up to $1,670
per year.
By providing this personal
attention and close friendship,
the Foster Grandparents will
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
Ohio Extended Oullook Sunday through Tuesday :
Chance of showers Sunday
and Tuesday and fair
Monday. High In the upper
70s and 80s. Lows in the
upper 50s and liOs.
add to the effectiveness of all
Ule institutions' services and
enrich the lives of the children,
as well as their own .
The Community Action
Organization of Gallia-Meigs
Counties, along with 13 other
CAPs covering 25 counties in
Appalachian Ohio, worked as
members of C.O.A .D. to design
the multi-county program .
John Matthews, Director of
Programming for Washington·
Morgan CAP, was in charge of
p~ogram development and
submission.
Budgeting and program
finalization were completed
during a two-day work session
in Marietta by representrltives
of the CAP agencies Involved,
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Program
Approved
COLUMBUS - Dr. Kenneth
D. Gaver, director of tl)e
Department of Mental Hygiene
and Correction, today, an nounced federal approval of a
$70,000 grant to aid senior
citizens in the five-county area
comprised of Scioto, Gallia,
Jackson , Meigs and Vinton
counties.
The money, to be provided by
the U. S. Department of
Health, Education and
Welfare , will underwrite
development of a comprehensive area-wide planning
project designed to devise
programs which will keep
elderly persons in their own
homes and out of slate institutions.
"Through this project, we
hope to develop programs to
assist the elderly to remain in
their own homes, livin~ independenUy and in dignity,
said Mrs. Rose Paier, coordinator of the Division of
Administration on Aging which
made application for the funds .
Rio Grande College will
make the study and develop the
program with the five county
area contributing $23,333
toward the project.
PONY INJURED
The Meigs County Sheriff's
DeJ;II. investigated an incident
early today in which a pony fell
from the back of a pjckup truck
sustaining injuries to Its legs.
The Incident occurred on SR 7.
Mrs. Carl WIU, Pomeroy, of the
Meigs County Hwnane Society,
was contacted to make
arrangements to care for the
animlll.
GRANT MADE
WASHINGTON, D. C. - .
The National Institutes of
Health and the office of loth
District Representative
Clarence E. Miller today
BDDOUDced the awardlllg of a
$80,U5 IJI'Mtie"ilte Grande
ColltJe.
·
NDI officials said that the
funds were for the first-year
funding of a Medical
.Laboratory Technlclao
Training program at the
Gallla CoUDty lchool.
$50,000 Added
To Regional
Analysis Work
WASHINGTON
The
Economic Development Ad·
ministration and Cong .
Clarence M. Miller today
announced approval of a
$50,000 supplemental grant to
the Buckeye Hills - Hocking
Valley Regional Development
District, based in Marietta.
The funds are to assist in the
economic development of the
Meigs, Vinton and Galli&
County areas. The grant will
provide for development of a
work program and economic
impact analysis involving the
three-county region.
The
economic · study
precedes anticipated ad·
ditional federal assistance in
the Vinton, Meigs and Fallis
area.
The Ohio Deparlment of
Economic and Community
Development will provide stare
funds in the amount of $16,667.
CASES DISMISSED
are
to
visit
or
phone
-the
Meigs
Two
cases dismissed in
Plans are being completed
Marriage Ucense
Meigs County Common Pleas
for the Senior Citizens Day to County Council on Aging, ~71>
Charles Lee Smith, 21, Court are Inez H. Ankrom vs
be observed this year for the MiU St., Middleport, phone 99:1first time at the Meigs County 7400. The office ·is open from Worthington, and Unda Arlene Joseph B. Ankrom, Sr., and
8:30a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Monday Hamilton, 16, Middleport, Rt. Phyllis Jean Wells, vs Richard
Fair, Aug. 17.
B. Wells.
I.
Atent will be provided by the through Friday.
Senior citizens in the
Meigs County Agriculture
Society for the convenience of Coolville telephone exchange
elderly residents. There will be may call Mrs. Margaret
entertainment and displays. Amberger, 985-3542 .
·Sealing will be provided and Arrangements are being made
to provide transportation for
refreshments served.
BY GEORGE HARGRAVES, SUPT.
To take advantage of the one- those w~o need it.
Melp Local Sebool Dlltrict
half price admission, residents
In this evening's column ·r wtinl to discuss a variety of topics.
Perhapa one or more will be of interest.
Last week I extended an open invitation for you to mail to me
Circlev~le
sugg~na. abou~ how to make our achool districts better. I also
Asa , Bradbury,
head coach in the- Southern Valley
Speaking ~f'Schools-No. 242
basketball coach at Southetn Athletic Coirlerence last year.
His Torriadcies finlahed In a asked for statements concerning what is wrong. This is an open
High School, has tendered hia
resignation to accept a similar Ue for fourth place with a 5-7 Invitation - from thla point on - and I look forward, to your
coaching _position at Clr· record. Overall, Southern Wl'lting to me. Thanks to the peOple who have already dropped
flniahed 9-10. He Is the son of me a note.
cleville.
.
l!radbury, a graduate of Mr. and Mn. Charlet Ass
Our lint IJO.hour adult mining class wiU be completed ibis
Middleport High School and Bradbury, 244 So. Third Ave., . ,week. We are presently accepting application• for the next clau.
Marietta College, was a roolde Middleport.
This clau will not begin unlllabout September I. The reason for
and · representatives from the
regional office of ACTION. By
combining each agency's
needs and resources, a
program was set up which
allows more than 80 pet. of
total program costs to benefit
the Foster Grandparents and
the children they serve. Since
individual CAP agencies in
Appalachia were not of suificient size to meet funding
requirements, it was only
through such coope~ative effort that a Foster Grandparent
Program could be funded in
this area .
The institutions that will be
initially serves are :
Gallia County Children 's
(Continued on page 2)
.
THEY'lL DIE , UNLESS ADOPTED- <llris, Heather and Kyle Woods, chUdren of Mr.
and Mrs. William Woods of Pomeroy, exhibit five of the approximate 35 pups avaUable lor
adoption at the dog pound on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The animals, unless adopted, will
be exterminated Monday , Members of the Meigs County Humane Society wiU be on the
grounds this evening and Sunday afternoon and evening to, help anyone wishing to adopt any of
the puppies. Mrs. Clinton Fisher, Mrs. William Woods or Mrs. Carl Will can also be contacted
by phone by persons wishing to adopt one. During the month of June, Gary Dill, the county
humane officer, traveled 1,800 miles, made 197,calls picking up 212 dogs. Only 35 of the animals
were adopted, the rest were exterminated.
Over 100
See Film
Food Costs Rise Again
WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A per cent in June. The 0.4 per influx of students into the labor
new surge in livestock prices cent drop brougbt joblessness force during the summer
pushed wholesale food prices lo Its· lowest ·level IInce· Oc- vacatloo. 1'ha1, ·the· actiUII
up for the second month in a tober, 1970. It Wal the flrlt time' nwnber of llllaJIPloyed per10111
row in June, the government since then that unemployment Increased 1.1 million Ill June to
The Corporation for Ohio announced today, but the had not hovered near the 6 per 5.4 million, but lhla was leu
Appalachian Development nation's unemployment rate cent mark.
than usual for June and
(COAD) has received a $44,450 dropped sharply to its lowest
The big jwnp in wholesale therefore the jobless p~r
federal grant from the Office of point in 20 r:nonths .
meat and food prices had been centage figll'e went down after
Economic Opportunity to
The Labor Department 's anticipated by the administra- seasonal adjustment.
provide housing assistance in Bureau' of Labor Statistics said tion and led President Nixon to
Officials said most of the
Appalachian Ohio, according a 4.7 pet. increase in livestock clamp price controls on farm decline in IUlemp!oyment qcto Anthony Mele, Chairman of prices was the main reason for products and lift tbe import curred among workers aged 16
COAD .
a I pet. rise in the wholesale quotas on meat in a effort to to 24 and that tbe teen1111e
The program is designed to price of consumer foods last stem a price rise for consu- jobless rate dropped from 15.7
establish three multi-county month. It came on the heels of mers .
to 14.5 per cent, the lowest In
housing development cor- a 1.3 pet. hike in May afrer two
The BLS explained that the almost two years.
porations in the 25 counties months pf sharp declines .
5.5 per cent unemployment
covered by COAD with emrate
was seasonally adjusted to
Unemployment, however,
DRUG ARRESTS
phasis placed upon the dipped from 5.9 per cent to 5.5 compensate for the normal big
McARTHUR, Ohio (UP! ) processing, financing and
Robert Cline, 28, and his wife,
construction of single family
Phyliss, 29, were chsrged with
dwellings. The Ohio Housing
possession of cocaine for
Development Board has
COLUMBUS (UP!) - The availability of job op- distribution Thursday In what
committed a minimum of state Board of Education will
federal agents said wa• the
$300,000 in housing loan schedule a public hearing for portUnities for high school largest seizure of the drug in
guarantees to the program for Monday, Sept. 11, to consider students will be on the meeting the slate's history. Agents said
agenda.
its first year of operation .
the five pounds of cocaine
adopting standards defining
The Community Action the school day. The board said
Allocations of $123,375 to the confiscated at the Cline home
Organization of Gallla-Melgs Thursday it would set the Tri-County Joint Vocational was •worth nearly $4 million.
Counties, along with 13 other hearing date at its regular School at Nelsonville and The couple was held in FrankCAPs covering 25 counties in monthly meeting next Monday. $20,000 to Meigs Local School lin County jail at Colwnbus in
Appalachian Ohio, worked as
The board also said a District to build vocational lieu of $200,000 bond each. They
members of COAD to design number of measures ex- facilities will be given con- are to appear for a hearing
the multi-county program. panding and lmorovlng the sideration.
July 14.
John Matthews, Director of
Programming for Washington .
Morgan CAP, Robert Walton,
Executive Director for Scioto
CAP and Keith Molihan,
"
Gallla County, and the annual
Executive Director for
More than 100 members of Ohio.
Lawrence CAP were in charge the 12-county Southeastern
Carl Dahlberg, secretary awarda meeting Is scheduled in
of program development and Ohio Regional Council viewed ol the SEORC, staled the December at Athens.
Attending from Gallla
submission .
the iniUal showing of a color film Is available to all
County
Thursday were Bob
The newly funded program slide-sound presentation, organlzalloos In the 12·
Saunders,
Joe Giles, Larry
will work in concert with . "Ohio Hill Country," during cowrty area desiring a sUdeLee, Selwyn White, Harland
already existent housing ef- Thursday's annual golf tour- sound program.
Martin,
Bob Richards, John
forts in order to provide the nament and membership
The annual golf tournament
maximum thrust toward meeting at Portsmouth.
attracted a large number of Evans, Charles M. Neal, Ken
Morgan, R. William Jenldns,
alleviating the housing needs of
The film, a 21-mlnute participants.
Appalachian Ohio.
production, was shown by
The all-<lay session was held Ike Wiseman, C. Roger
Dave Keller and Associates, at the Elks Country Club in Barron, John E. Halllday, Bob
Athens. It covered all tourist Portsmouth. The Portsmouth Evans, John Allen and John
NO MEETING
attractions in the 12-county Chamber of Commerce served Weeks.
Attending from Meigs
The Middleport Chsmber of area . The film was designed to as host.
County
were Wendell Hoover,
President E. E. Davis said
Commerce will not meet this create an awareness of the
evening.
natural beauty of southeastern . the fall meeting will be beld in Tom Wolfe and Bernard FuJII.
Premier
Grant to Meigs Up for Study
OEO m
• Housmg
' • For Area
Buffet
Luncheon
11:00 UNTIL 1:30
Monday thfl! Saturday
ALL YOU
·CAN EAT
·1.50
Or
Dishes Individually
Priced
The New
Bradbury Has
MEIGS
INN
992-ltL9
Pomeroy
Job ·
the delay in st.lirting the next class is that the Instructor will be on lll!rlculture program that would combine farm management and
vacation during !lie secood two weeks in July and then attend a lll!ri-busineas. ln this program the student would spend half bil
four week work!hop at Ohio State during August. Contact us for time In school an4 half working at home on the farm, or In 1
application blanks and we will be glad to send them to you.
luslness related to afll"lculture. We need lhtuderts to start suc11
WE, ARE INTERESTED IN starting a junior level clau In a clasS.
mine mechanics this tan. AI thb point the establishment of this
Nine studenta in Melp Local have eiPretllled 111lnlerat In
class is questionable because of the apparent lack of interest on this Jl"Ogram but there have been none from the other dlltrlcla
the part of stlldenta. The 11enlor class will be continued but we will expreas a tdmilar interest. It was our hope to provide t!lllw •loA
not open a junior clau unleas we have the required 15 studenta for the entire county. Since we have only nine and netd 11 we,
~eded for state support:1fy01111ill be a junior next year and are
can't proceed with the program. Any junior in Meigs County 11'1111
interested in this profll"am, caU me as soon as possible at 99:1- is Interested In lids P"osram should contact us 1181111(111118 pooa1b1e
2153.
.
80 we Can aeooe citllnltely yes 01'no In the next lew days.
We have to make a decision concerning this matt..- very.
IN EARLIER COLUMNS I EMPHASIZED that drug 1Wie
•sOOn!
WE HAVE ATTEMPTED to organize an lith grade
•
. \
-·
·' ·
·•.
Ideas to Improve Schools are always Welcome
Specifications.
]
Tenth District
Cong.
Clarence Miller disclosed
today that the Corporation for
Ohio Appalachian Development, (C.O.A.D.) had received
a $497,805 federal grant from
ACTION for a Foster Grandparent Program.
Anthony Mele, Chairman of
C.O.A.D., said the program
Senior Citizens Day Planned
Made to Industrial
I
District would be required to
pay tuition if they attended
Meigs Local School District
schools as permitted by the
agreement and county hoard
action.
Last night, the county board
solved the problem by transferring the two tracts to the
Meigs Local District so that
children living in the two tracts
will attend Meigs Local Sc~ools
on a tuition free basis. The
tracts involved are on the east
side of Route 33 in the area of.
Arnold's Service Station and on
erritories ""'""witc e
Foster GP Plan Gains $497,805 Grant
color set s by RCA .
6.59
5.99
Rubber Miners Safety Toe.
THE
Two tracts of territory In the territories could continue to
Eastern Local School District attend the Meigs Local School
were transferred to the !fleigs District and any pre-school
Local School District by the children in the two areas could
county hoard of eduation in a also attend Meigs Local as
regular session Thursday their brothers and sisters were
night.
permitted to do. However, it
It had been discovered last was also ruled that any new
fall that apprqximately 15 families moving into the two
students living in the Eastern tracts would be required to
Local School District had, been send their children to Easrern
attending classes in the Meigs Local District Schools.
Local School District for a
The action, however, failed
number of years. After study, to solve the problem because
It was decided in January that reglilatlons required that the
the students involved in the two students living in the Eastern
save on these 1972 model
7.79
we have
in Briefs
solid color s
str ipes . A f ine selec t ion .
Perm anent pr ess .
Two Days Only
REG.
REG.
REG.
REG.
REG.
REG.
•
00
Knit Shirts
Safety Toe Shoes
8" 6" Oxford
Water Jugs.
992-3498
POMEROY, OHIO
OPEN FRIDAY i: SA 'l'tJRDA Y NIGIITS TIL t
Swimwear
Swimwear
Swimwear
Swim wear
Swimwear
Swimwear
Swimwear
Swimwear
Swimwear
Swimwear
Swimwear
Swimwear
Swimwear
S,wimwear
SOCKS
.work- socks
MENS
Ice Chests,
200-202 East Main St.
21.00
20.00
19 .00
17.00
16.00
15.00
14.00
13.00
12.00
11.00
10.00
9.00
8.00
6.00
SUSPECT GIVES liP
FBI said today . Melvin G.
COLUMBUS (UPI ) - A Brooks, 32, Columbus, was
mu rde r suspect wh o had arrested at St. Joseph's
evaded a police search for Ca thedral here and charged
nrore than four months went to with the Feb . 28 fatal shooting
a church Wedn esday night and of Betti na Lowe, 32, Colwnbus.
called police to arrest him, the
Plates, Napkins, Cups,
BEN,
. -FRANKLIIN
(Continued from page I)
bridge over the interstate as
part of a right-ofway settlement.
Then Richard Garrett,
Barnesville councilman and a
CODE director, said il is
qu estionable whether Ohio
owes HalUla any money for.Ure
land.
He explained that U. S. 40,
which closely parallels and
sometimes coincides with 1-70,
has traversed the land in question since 1837 and is called the
"National Trail."
"Accordingly, it is questionable whether or not the state
must pay any monetary expenditure whatsoever to provide
access for the Gem of Egypt,
since there may have been no
access prior to the construction
of 1-70," Garrett said.
The Barnesville man also •
said HalUla 's concession to
strip mine its land south of the
no guarantee that they will
listen responsibly to our
complaints or take the action
needed to protecl our area," he
said .
Garrett appeared at the news
ll!E\"LL Mi\1\H\' , Said !Jesi ArrHil .Jr. In Tokvu
conference with Melissa Mcwh~rc l.izu Minrlt'lli visih•d him durin g lilmin g uf tiis
Burney, Barnesville, another
lirst slurring movi(• , " Ma rro ."
CODE hoard member, and
OPIAG attorneys Jerry
Jacover and Joel Thomas of
Columbus.
Garrett and Jacover said the
groups would ''use all lawful
(Continued from page I )
means" to test the agreement,
soldiers in three hours moved the last half-mile from the suburb but would not try to block Ure
of Mai Unh to Quang Tri City. They met only light resistance. Gein from moving across the
The entire province, the only one still in Communist hands was highway in a few months.
overrun by an estimated 48,000 North Vietnamese a month ~ter
the offensive began. Government troops Wednesday set up a
command post at the city's railroad station , then fanned out into
adjacent resident ial and business areas.
News.
Reg .
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg .
Reg .
Reg .
Reg .
Reg.
Reg.
Reg .
Reg.
Reg.
Citizens
ville corrununity,
Best Buys!
MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPIN~ CENTER
along to the consumer," the
report Said.
ACS TO MEET
The Meigs County Chapter of
the American Cancer Society
will meet at 8 tonight at its
office on Coal St. in Middleport.
"is meaningless since at
present no regulations have
been enacted to implement this
new law. "
Lacks Requirements
Garrett also was critical of
the agreement section under
which Hanna will confer with
residents of his community.
"Since the agreement between Hanna and the state
obliges the coal company to do
nothing more than talk to
represenla lives of the Barnes-
Knives, Forks, Spoons,
Outdoor Toys and
Games. Swim, Beach
and Sand Toys.
increa ses which were passed
Leon; Mrs. Harry Kearns,
Letart.
Births - July 4, a son to Mr.
and Mrs . Willis Durst,
Pomeroy·; July 6, a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Farley,
Point Pleasant, and July 6, a
daughter to Mr . and Mrs.
. Robert· Sawyers, Point
Pleasant.
interstate under the new law
For
20·111. ,.,.
continues to be controversial.
The lack of definitive statistics
is a common problem the subcommittee encountered in attempting to .fix responsibility
at various strata for price
erage consumer, the ..: ; nbject
Shop Us
• ,.,,.ed,
and e.llfra size s
piec;e suits.
·Less ·Money Spent For Food Budget
'
,...
.··
NQw You'Know
Davis 4D
WOMENS SWIMWEAR
irl
ATTENDANCE URGED
Oflicers for 1972-73 will be
installed when Meigs Chapter
53, Disabled American
Veterans, meets at its home at
7:30 p.m. Monday. Refreshments will be served. All
members are ur·ged to attend .
MASON
DRIVE-IN
.
..
EVANGELIST NAMED
The Rev. Willard Dutcber
will be the evangelist at a
week-long revival to begin
Sunday at the old Dexter
Church. Services will start. at ~
each evening. Special vocal
nwnbers will be presented. The
public is invited
. .... .,. ...
Open Both. Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m.
Mrs. James Matheny and son ,
WASHINGTON (UP!) - It's
hard to be sure exa ~ ly how
much of the average American
family's budget goes for food.
. But one thing appears certain,
according to a recent report ~y
a House subcommittee: ·
It's more than the 15.6 per
cent of after-tax income cited
by Agriculture Secretary Earl
Butz and Donald Rumsfeld, director of the Cost of Uving
Council.
"Americans spend approximately 15.6 per cent of their
after-tax income on food,
which is the lowest percentage
in the world . This is dowo from
20 per cent in 1960," Rumsfeld
said in a statement issued at
the White House last week.
In fact, according to the report by the Livestock and
MORE BARRICAI;>ES
BEi.FAST (UP!) .- A
Protestant threat of more
~arricades today prompted
British authorilies to create a
public prote~tion agency to
combat .intimidation against
Roman Catholics living in
mixed areas
ELBERFELD'S IN· POM.EROY
FIELD DAY SATURDAY
The
Ohio
Hereiord
Association will'sponsor a field
:'day on Saturday, July 8 at 9
:a.m . at the Lazy 8 Farm on Rt.
4, Oak Hill. The farm owned by
.Cliff Curtis is located between
Thurman and Oak Hill. The
event is op~n to the public.
A queen conrest and calf
·scramble will be beld during
the day . P. H. White, a
representative of the American
Hereford Association, will be
the featured speaker.
FIRM BURNED ·
DAYTON (UP!) - The
Terminix Exterminating Co.
.here was destroyed by fire
· early today. Police theorized
: the blaze was set accidentally
:by burglars trying to crack the
company safe .
liST HEW .
HOSPITAL
NEWS
,
,,
~ "'""' " """ '"'
.•
(Continued on
..
p~ge
5)
•
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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07. July
Text
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Newspaper
Dublin Core
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July 6, 1972